![]() So I’m trying it through SourceTree this time. This resulted (I think) in seeing no merge in the SourceTree branch graph (I think it just saw the commit as changes in the branch as opposed to a merge). Git merge -squash sourceBranch & git commit -m ‘squash merging from sourceBranch’īut it halts before it commits and asks me to commit it as a separate step. I’ve done this before on the command line like so: git checkout destinationBranch Visualize and manage your repositories through Sourcetrees simple Git GUI. What if I want to squash everything in the blue branch between a past commit (not shown in the branch screen shot) and the head, and then merge that squashed commit (ONLY the squashed commit) to another branch (also not shown)? Sourcetree simplifies how you interact with your Git repositories so you can focus on coding. Is it because of that merge from the red branch right below the head that I can’t rebase (and therefore squash) anything before 93a74a2e? Its simple: the most used features (pull, push, branch, stash, commit) are accessible in one click, and are the only buttons. The branch I want to squash is the blue one below: Sourcetree Questions External Merge Tool Not Launching External Merge Tool Not Launching Edited Steve Macleod I am attempting to use Meld as an external merge tool with the following config: Merge Tool: Custom Diff Command: C:\Program Files (x86)\Meld\Meld. 25 Experiences Pros 12 Cons 12 Specs Top Pro Beautiful user interface Its modern and beautiful, it looks clean and refined. ![]() Since there’s only one commit, it figures there’s nothing to do so it just ends. My guess is that it’s trying to rebase from 93a74a2e to 93a74a2e onto 93a74a2e (i.e. If I just accept the commit message, it does nothing (I’m expecting the interactive rebase dialog to come up). it to Microsoft Windows, the design remains, and it is easy to chain the components together. I’m told I can squash by going into interactive rebase. The merging process is a way to increase the git history by adding features from a forked version.The git merge command lets you integrate a new development. So for example you could have a deployment script which took the $SHA parameter, then right-click on a commit and run your deployment script for that specific commit right from within SourceTree.I’m working in SourceTree and I’m trying to squash commit a branch into another branch. If you use the $FILE or $SHA parameters, then these will cause the action to appear on context menus associated with files or commits, and will pass that context to the command. Or, I can just press Shift-T to open my repository in TextMate whenever I want. Notice how all I had to do was specify the location of the script I wanted to run, and then give it some parameters – in this case ‘$REPO’ which is the path to the repository.Īfter I click OK, an ‘Open in TextMate’ option will appear on the top-level Actions menu under the Custom Actions section: Maybe you have scripts that you’d like to call, or external tools that you’d like to use beyond what SourceTree already allows for – Custom Actions are the way to go.Īs a simple example, let’s say you use TextMate for editing files in a project, and you wanted to assign a keyboard shortcut to open the root of the repository in TextMate? SourceTree doesn’t provide an in-built option for that, so let’s add it using Custom Actions.įirstly, open the Preferences window, and select the ‘Custom Actions’ tab:Ĭlick ‘Add’, and fill in the details as follows (to fill in the keyboard shortcut, just lick on the shortcut area and type a keyboard combination): It supports three-way comparing and merging and lets you. SourceTree 1.3’s new ‘Custom Actions’ feature lets you extend the range of actions you can perform from within the GUI, effectively adding your own commands. Being free and open source, Meld is a very popular tool on Windows (its also available for Linux). Custom actions – more power to you By Steve on February 8, 2012 ![]()
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