The command to open the history for the current file is available from the Command Palette and the context menu for files in the side bar . This opens the repo in merge and immediately enters the search mode focused on the appropriate file. If that file has a non-empty selection, it also adds a search term to see not only the history of that file but the history of the selected lines in that file.
I just switched to sublime merge away from github desktop (what an improvement), however I just performed the menu option Edit commit\drop selected commits thinking it was the equivalent of the undo commit button in github desktop.
Package Control is an open source[18] third-party package manager for Sublime Text which allows the user to find, install, upgrade and remove plug-ins, usually without restarting Sublime Text. The package manager keeps installed packages up-to-date with an auto-upgrade feature and downloads packages from GitHub, BitBucket and a custom JSON-encoded channel/repository system. It also handles updating packages cloned from GitHub and BitBucket via Git and Hg, as well as providing commands for enabling and disabling packages. The package manager also includes a command to bundle any package directory into a .sublime-package file.[19]
So long as the installation is saved to the default location, you can find Sublime Text in /opt/sublime_text. If you would like to find all of the files that start with Sublime (in the event you are looking for additional locations), you can do so with find:
I am curious to see if any integrations between Sublime Merge and Sublime Text unfold: such as opening the repository in Sublime Text from Sublime merge and navigating to Sublime Merge from Sublime Text. I have been using the GitHub desktop GUI more, and I find the shortcuts to open the repo in iTerm2 or Sublime to be very convenient.
Conflicts are presented with a 3-pane view. On the left are your changes and on the right are theirs. In the center pane is the resolved text, with buttons to choose between your changes or theirs. The same text editing functionality as Sublime Text is also available for more complicated merges.
An integrated merge tool allows resolving conflicts in Sublime Merge itself instead of having to open another editor. There is a 3-pane view for viewing conflicts. The changes done by you are on the left, and by others, on the right. The resolved text is displayed on a pane in the center with buttons to choose between what changes to accept.
Sublime Merge will work hand-in-hand with the command line. All repository changes are updated live and things work the same from the command line as they would from the UI. So either the GUI or the command line can be used for different functions, the choice is yours. The smerge tool that comes with Sublime Merge can be used to open repositories, blame files, and search for commits.
This open source icon is named "sublime merge" and is licensed under the open source GPL v3 license. It's a colored icon. It's available to be downloaded in SVG and PNG formats (available in 256, 512, 1024 and 2048 PNG sizes).
It's part of the icon set "Candy Icons", which has 765 icons in it.
If you need this icon available in another format, it should be pretty straight forward to download it as an SVG image file, and then import it into apps like Adobe Photoshop, Crello, Pixlr or Stencil. Converting it to an ICO, JPEG or WebP image format or file type should also be pretty simple (we hope to add that feature to Iconduck soon).
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copyof this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to dealin the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rightsto use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sellcopies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software isfurnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
Cons: - Is not integrated with other mainstream IDE tools but Sublime Text. Is not a big pain for all the users that don't like in IDE git clients and prefer to have a clean separate tool for git stuff (which I recommend).
- Is not integrated with cloud git providers so you can't expect to interact with your pull requests (or merge requests) directly through the GUI.
Alternatively, if you want to use terminal and you happen to be running macOS, you can run:cd /Users/$USER/Library/Application\ Support/Sublime\ Merge/Packages/ \ && mkdir Kotlin \ && cd Kotlin \ && wget -sublime-package/raw/ce599a846ac9f86d4671a024d21220ca08e50f66/Kotlin.tmLanguage
Sublime Merge includes powerful features like an integrated git merge tool, the ability to search for specific commits, command line integration, code and file history, and syntax highlighting. It also lets you compare code side-by-side to resolve conflicts before merging changes.
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