DragonByte Tech
Well-known member
(Disclaimer: I am not affiliated with GitFinder or ZigZag in any way, nor have I been compensated now or in the past. I provided feedback during the Closed Beta and Open Beta process, but I purchased the release version at full price.)
If you're running Mac OS and you use Git to host your repositories, you may be interested in GitFinder. If you have ever used Windows, you'll probably know about TortoiseGit, which gives you Git commands in the right-click menu in Windows Explorer.
Well, such a tool exists for MacOS too You can find the site here: https://gitfinder.com
The main reason why I find this tool useful compared to tools such as GitKraken (I use this for Git-Flow) or Tower (I own this because it existed before GitFinder did) is the ability to see whether I have uncommitted changes without having to individually open every. single. repository. Sometimes, I make sweeping changes across multiple products (either by updating a framework, or by search & replace in folder), and I won't remember which repo I've already committed to.
I've been using GitFinder for a while now, and I quite like it. It sometimes struggles a bit when you point it to a folder with a lot of repositories (137 and counting...) but overall it's pretty solid
Fillip
If you're running Mac OS and you use Git to host your repositories, you may be interested in GitFinder. If you have ever used Windows, you'll probably know about TortoiseGit, which gives you Git commands in the right-click menu in Windows Explorer.
Well, such a tool exists for MacOS too You can find the site here: https://gitfinder.com
The main reason why I find this tool useful compared to tools such as GitKraken (I use this for Git-Flow) or Tower (I own this because it existed before GitFinder did) is the ability to see whether I have uncommitted changes without having to individually open every. single. repository. Sometimes, I make sweeping changes across multiple products (either by updating a framework, or by search & replace in folder), and I won't remember which repo I've already committed to.
I've been using GitFinder for a while now, and I quite like it. It sometimes struggles a bit when you point it to a folder with a lot of repositories (137 and counting...) but overall it's pretty solid
Fillip