Which is the git client you use at your work?

@Demolishun no gui client?

CLI, guis are for suckers

I tried gitkraken, it's pretty useful.

Fork, better than gitkraken

Used to use gitkraken until it gave me the finger with non-paid limitations

and now - git-scm

@netikras Yeah. That's why I switched to SmartGit. The merge tool is bad. Instead I use the vs-code merge tool.

@010001111 I use Linux. I don't think they have one for linux.

Terminal all the way. Mainly use "git" and "tig".

Cli, but diff with vsCode.

Git diff is painful

iTerm

git cli with vscode for diff
GitLens on VSCode

Git

GitKraken until their limitations stunt. Tower on Windows until their even worse "mandatory update and now it's paid only lol" stunt. Seriously, fuck Tower. SourceTree is bearable.

Nowadays IntelliJ's built-in Git client and the original CLI + kdiff3 occasionally. IntelliJ knows how to merge correctly. It's almost magical.

Visual Studio every time.

Git cli. Terminal master race.

90% of the time -> cli
10% of the time... when really lazy... -> vscode... don’t judge me!

cli

Mostly CLI. Meld for merges.

Fork (best GUI I've tried so far) and CLI.

SmartGit. I tried Sourcetree but didn't like it, so I decided to buy SmartGit.

CLI and the occasional GitHub desktop

simple things like checkout, pull, push through cli. Everything else like, merge, squash, commit through Intellij

cli on linux fir simple stuff. sublime merge for merge conflicts and rebase, times when I need to see the log graph or need to resolve diffs. On windows I used GitExtension but if I were to code on windows I might go with sublime too because I can script and configure the hell out of it.

Command line, mostly.

But I prefer a GUI for adding files and handling merges. vsCode does the job.

I’ve occasionally used gitKraken to peek at stashes.

CLI for anything but merges that are larger than 4 files. Then I just open in any editor.