- #SOURCETREE COMPARE TWO BRANCHES HOW TO#
- #SOURCETREE COMPARE TWO BRANCHES PLUS#
- #SOURCETREE COMPARE TWO BRANCHES MAC#
Create it and push it to origin as before. In this example, we will call it “feature/example_task”. To create the new branch for the task, follow the same procedure that we’ve done for the Develop branch, but this time as the name you can put “ feature/my_branch_name”. All the new tasks should be created in a folder called “feature” and always starting from the Develop branch. Now let’s suppose that you have a new task to deliver for the next release.
We will explain later how we should work/merge on the Develop branch. The Develop is the branch that all the developers will merge their tasks before the release and it’s the latest version (stable) before going live. As we said before, the master is usually the latest version that we have in the store or maybe a live website and it should be updated only when our project will go live. Reach out on our community site and tell us what you think.Now that we created the branches let’s see what’s their purpose.
If Build 2017 is any indication, we’ll replace all panels with transparent blurry “Acrylic.” (Just kidding)Īs always, we’re listening closely to your feedback. Diffs will get nicer colors and layouts. We are exploring more ways to help you manage lots of repositories and stay up-to-date with outstanding push/pulls. View options will be moved to the view menu. 
The committer info panel will be cleaned up. #SOURCETREE COMPARE TWO BRANCHES MAC#
The awkward footer tabs will be grouped in sidebar, like the Mac App.So what’s next? Here’s a look at where SourceTree is headed.
#SOURCETREE COMPARE TWO BRANCHES HOW TO#
If you’re familiar with how to open a new tab in a browser, you’re familiar with SourceTree.
#SOURCETREE COMPARE TWO BRANCHES PLUS#
Because we were already using tabs, adding a plus button was a natural fit. It became clear that repository lists needed their own dedicated experience.
The remote repository listing was disconnected and hard to find. The bookmarks pane took up a lot of valuable screen space, but was seldom used once the repositories were open in tabs. There wasn’t enough horizontal space to read the name of the repository in a narrow vertical layout. Many first-time users would struggle cloning or opening repositories. Through testing and feedback, we learned just how much of a pain the bookmarks pane was. We’re moving toward a more logical and simple layout with more room to review your code. As you can see, things were pretty cluttered before. Here we can see a sort of “topological map” of the various UI panes, charting where we’ve been and where we’re going. We’ve swapped those panels so that tabs now live at the top of the hierarchy, much like browser experiences that you are no doubt familiar with. The toolbar sat above everything else in the UI, but it only really belonged to the open repo (tab). The Windows App always used tabs for navigating between open repositories, but we knew that those tabs weren’t quite right. To this end, we’ve brought some much needed consistency and simplicity to the interface. In this release, we’ve continued to address the number one customer feedback theme: UI complexity. SourceTree 2.0 brings massive wins not only for performance, but for design. 
Windows 2.0 gets a fresh look By Joel Unger on May 18, 2017
0 kommentar(er)
