Great video. Even for an experienced git user, having something readily available from the editor – specially for the most common tasks – is pretty useful for keeping you in the flow. Sometimes context switching to the terminal or a different tool is all it takes for you to loose your entire train of thought.
I've been on both sides of the fence when it comes to git command line vs git in a GUI. What worked well for me was learning just the bare minimum of git on command line in the best case scenarios where I didn't have to resolve conflicts or undo a git mistake I made. That made learning the various git GUIs so much easier to understand after that.
For newbies in Git, I would recommend GitLense and Git Graph, which should be definitely enough to deal with a fussy boss who does not know what he wants xd
Git graph is awesome! Currently I use a whole program (sourcetree) just to visualise that graph. Now I can do all Git in VSCode.
Thanks for this. I think it was exactly what I was looking for today.
great job duddy! thanks. greetings from Brazil.
Hi man, great content. I have a question, how do you customize your terminal for appears with those colors
been using vscode for the last 2 years didn't knew it automatically displayed the changes lol I always the cli to display them in the terminal
GPM 14:09 You literally have "File -> Open Recent" for this. Why do you have to reinvent the wheel?
For terminal which extension you using Like :- showing :(master) as current branch
Does any of those extensions provide a nice UI for git rebase interactive and the partial commits (-p)?
My go-to for Git VCS has been, for a LONG time, is Gitkraken! I did use Git Tower for a while, but the beautiful UI of GK stole me away from it!
I like the extensions and the way you introduce them. What I don’t like, is that you ask for channel support before you even tell something useful.
yasss
@BryanJenks