torewap.blogg.se - Diffmerge vs meld sourcetree

#DIFFMERGE VS MELD SOURCETREE GENERATOR#
#DIFFMERGE VS MELD SOURCETREE PASSWORD#
#DIFFMERGE VS MELD SOURCETREE WINDOWS#

You may have to close the Pageant utility from the SysTray, in order to restart it. Restart SourceTree to make certain it works.

#DIFFMERGE VS MELD SOURCETREE PASSWORD#

If you entered a password for your file, you will be presented with a pop-up asking for the password when opening SourceTree. Quick SSH key specification in SourceTree SourceTree -> -> -> -> area change the used "SSH Key" file and enable "Automatically start SSH agent when SourceTree opens". If it's not started, you can use SourceTree -> -> Use the key in Pageant (Putty authentication agent)

#DIFFMERGE VS MELD SOURCETREE GENERATOR#

The PuTTY Key Generator can convert ssh keys

#DIFFMERGE VS MELD SOURCETREE WINDOWS#

Just go to your account setting, and add a the (public) SSH key to the list of SSH keys.įor SourceTree on Windows you'll have to use the Putty key generator to transform the key to the ppk format it expects to use ( Tools -> Create or Import SSH Keys).Ĭonversions -> Import key ( /c/Users/gusti/.ssh/id_rsa) pub) to your account on your git server.įor enterprise git approaches, you may end up using a 3rd party solution, such as Atlassian's Bitbucket. Upload the public ssh key ( /c/Users/gusti/.ssh/id_rsa.

Your public key has been saved in /c/Users/gusti/.ssh/id_rsa.pub.

Your identification has been saved in /c/Users/gusti/.ssh/id_rsa.

Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase):.

For simplicity, you may leave the password empty, but it would not hurt to add one.

Enter file in which to save the key (/c/Users/gusti/.ssh/id_rsa): /c/Users/gusti/.ssh/id_rsa.

ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 2048 -C Generating public/private rsa key pair.

Open a git bash terminal (from SourceTree: SHIFT + ALT + T) and type.

If you have an id_rsa file already created, don't just run the following steps instead: adjust them to your needs: either rename the file in Explorer, or use a different file name in the commands.

Open a Windows Explorer window and go to.

First, go to your user account to make certain you don't already have some configured files that you would overwrite.

If you'll be using git for work, you'll want to do this securely, so one approach would be to use ssh. You could even ignore using a merge tool and edit everything manually, without a dedicated GUI, but that's not as productive. (accessible from SourceTree -> Tools -> Options -> Diff) I prefer to have SourceTree configured to use TortoiseMerge. Regardless of which tools you use for providing a GUI, you will end up using the command line interface for more advanced features.

has a nice merge tool I'm also using it from SourceTree.

has a Windows Explorer icon overlay integration, which is very useful.

(it does look strange at first, with so much information in one screen, but very productive later on) uses a panel layout that allows the easy display of history, status and modifications.uses an integrated window to display the status of many repositories.What I prefer to use for my work configuration is a combination of: You don't have to stick to one single tool. So here's a quick guide to help out with getting up to speed using git, specifically in corporate environments where you would also need some SSH configuration. It took some time to get used to git, but it keeps taking more and more time to migrate others to git.