![]() * Fixed issue #3663: Wrong window has focus after pull * Fixed issue #3945: "Combine to one commit" sometimes broken * Fixed issue #3953: Disabling ShowListFullPathTooltip doesn't hide tooltips in Changed Files dialog * Fixed issue #3952: Log window wrong branch after cherry pick if switched after log window brought up * Fixed issue #3897: Bisect refs are incorrect when working with worktrees * Fixed issue #3906: Pull dialog always defaults to the wrong branch in submodules * Fixed issue #3940: restore scroll position of list * Fixed issue #3911: TortoiseGitMerge: "The text is identical. * Fixed issue #3927: Support deleted files for "Compare two files" * Fixed issue #3930: TortoiseGitMerge optimized docking PatchFileView ![]() * Fixed issue #3926: TortoiseGitMerge undo/redo can cause window to become unresponsive * Fixed issue #3929: commit window handles double-click strangely * Fixed issue #3905: TortoiseGitMerge doesn't apply Settings/Colors/Misc/Whitespaces * Removed right anchor from "Staging Support" checkbox on commit dialog * Fixed issue #3870: Dialog after "Bisect reset" offers bisect step options * Fixed issue #3863: "Push." menu item in the log window context menu does not honor last selection of pushing all branches * Fixed issue #3868: 2.13 has bug for clone without checkout * Fixed issue #3865: Ampersand in branch name not shown in Windows context menu * Fixed issue #3994: LogDlg: Allow to open new log dialog * Fixed issue #3996: Improve compatibility with Win32-OpenSSH (Git hanging on waiting passphrase from stdin) * Add initial support for ARM64 (with separate MSI installer) * Add special environment variable "TGIT_INITIATED_CALL" to indicate that a git.exe call was issued from TortoiseGit * CommitDlg: Allow to see diff to previous commit also for merge commits * Improved parsing Git URLs/branch names from clipboard for push/pull/fetch dialgos * Fixed issue #3958: Pasting a path in the input box should automatically trim the quotes * Fixed issue #3789: Commit dialog: Amend Last Commit in Message section unclear * Fixed issue #3867: GitLog does not show super project pointers in conflicted submodule * Fixed issue #3903: Wrong (empty) icon in Windows 11 taskbar ![]() Worktrees can also be created by drag'n'drop of a repository root directory * Fixed issue #3937: Support worktree operations (Add, remove, lock, unlock, prune) and worktree list * Fixed issue #3797: Add additional information to the Windows Explorer title * Fixed issue #3935: Submodule update is slow for repositories with several submodules * Fixed issue #3938: Add Switch/Checkout. * Fixed issue #3932: RebaseDlg: Remember last selection of 'add "cherry picked from"' * Update TortoiseGitPlink to PuTTY Plink 0.78 * LogDlg: Prevent the graph from drawing an unfinished line for each ignored parent on first-parent only walk * Fixed issue #3873: Submodule Add Dialog does not automatically grab the Git Clone link from the clipboard ![]() * Update libgit to 2.37.5 based on Git for Windows sources * Allow to see diff to previous commit on commit dialog for merge commits * Update Scintilla to 5.3.2 and Lexilla to 5.2.1 * Fixed issue #3860: Highlight keywords, such as error, fatal and warning in output of git commands I'm reusing things I know (like pointing :) ), and the interface guides me (and maybe even protects me, since copy/paste or manual editing of the line are error prone).* Fixed issue #3997: TortoiseGit crashes with "libgit2 returned: failed to get security information: Incorrect function." My brain just isn't wired to move 5w, it's wired to go the end of the line for example (which is more of a visual cue).įor example, when merging, a GUI makes things a little bit easier - click a portion of the code, "Use this section". I'm a Vim user and I still don't use the multipliers for moving around text for example. Svn diff is good as a part of an API, but not as an user interface, that's for sure :) printf("Sixty-four slices of American Cheese.\n") It's much easier to spot the differences when comparing text for example, if the diff program uses different background colors and foreground colors, tooltips and other various visual hints to help see changes. for all sorts of analysis something graphical is easier to use. I really would like to understand the reasons behind the difference - I do use predominantly GUI applications, but this is one of many examples where I find the GUI massively harder to use. I know what you say is true, but it baffles me.
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