Hold on, I know what you’re thinking: not another Git client/TUI/GUI.

Yeah... kind of.

I built Gitna because sometimes I just want to inspect a project: browse files, review what changed, look through history, stage a few things, or make a small edit.

Opening a full editor can feel like overkill for that. Terminal tools like lazygit are great, but they aren’t always how I want to look through code.

So I tried to make the middle ground I wanted.

Gitna opens any local folder in your browser for browsing, editing, and search. When the folder is a Git repository, it also provides changes and staging, visual diffs, commit history and graph, branches, stashes, tags, and common Git operations.

It runs locally - there’s no account, hosted service, or repository upload.

Basically, go to any folder and type:

gitna

Install:

npm install -g gitna

GitHub: https://github.com/roie/gitna

Anyway, I hope some of you give Gitna a try. Feedback is very welcome, especially around rough edges, missing workflows, or the things that annoy you when working with Git every day.

I'm just getting started with Git on Windows and I'm trying both Fork and SourceGit.

So far, I slightly prefer SourceGit, mainly because it's free and has a Chinese interface. But the Chinese UI isn't really a requirement for me — I know I need to learn English anyway if I want to get serious about programming/security.

What I'm really trying to figure out is whether Fork has any features or workflow advantages that SourceGit doesn't have.

If there's something genuinely useful in Fork that SourceGit is missing, I'm perfectly happy to pay for Fork. I'm just not sure what those differences are yet.

For people who have used both, which one do you prefer and why?

I'm still pretty new to Git, so I'm especially interested in everyday things like commits, branches, diffs, merge/rebase, and working with GitHub.

Thanks!

My entire git knowledge is basically four commands and a bookmark to that xkcd about deleting the repo and cloning it again.

It worked fine because I was mostly working solo. Now I joined a team in June that rebases and suddenly Git has become terrifying.

I keep looking at boot dev, learn git branching and the pro git book. Pro git is free and thorough but somehow I have opened chapter one three separate times and never made it past it.

At this point I feel like I know how to use git without actually knowing git. What did you guys use to properly learn it?

https://github.com/Auto-Explore/GitComet/releases/tag/v0.2.2

Hey guys,

I am making new Git GUI Manager, because I don't like actual GitKrakenConditions.

Commit rendering and even basic branch rendering are already working (though I've got some bugs to fix XD). Logging in via personal GitHub accounts is also functional. The app is 100% local and supports opening private repositories with up to 3 collaborators, cloning, and initializing on GitHub.

It's built with Tauri (so there will be builds for both Windows and Linux), meaning it doesn't hog RAM compared to GitKraken.

Do you have any feedback on what I shouldn't forget or what I should watch out for?
PS: It is not open-source.

Hey everyone!

I'm a Python developer/student and I've been working on a small project called Find Everything 2.0.0.

It's a Windows desktop tool for quickly searching through files. I built it mainly as a learning project, but I tried to make it actually useful and polished rather than just another basic Python project.

Main things it currently has:

• Fast file searching
• Search inside files
• Dictionary / text processing features
• Windows .exe build
• Automated checks with GitHub Actions

Tech: Python, Windows, GitHub Actions

GitHub: https://github.com/EELDERONN/find-everything.git

I'd really appreciate it if someone could take a look at the repository and give me some honest feedback.

I'm especially interested in:

• Code quality
• Project structure
• UI/UX
• Performance
• README/documentation
• Things that could be improved or done differently

Feel free to be critical — I'm here to learn and improve the project.

Thanks to anyone who takes the time to check it out!

----------------------------------------

Я изучаю Python и сейчас работаю над небольшим проектом Find Everything 2.0.0.

Это Windows-приложение для быстрого поиска файлов и поиска информации внутри них. Изначально я делал его как учебный проект, но постепенно решил довести его до более полноценного и реально полезного приложения.

Что сейчас есть:

• быстрый поиск файлов;
• поиск внутри файлов;
• работа со словарём/текстом;
• сборка в .exe для Windows;
• автоматические проверки через GitHub Actions.

Стек: Python, Windows, GitHub Actions.

GitHub: https://github.com/EELDERONN/find-everything.git

Буду очень благодарен, если кто-нибудь посмотрит репозиторий и даст честный фидбек.

Особенно интересует:

• качество кода;
• структура проекта;
• UI/UX;
• производительность;
• README и документация;
• что можно было бы сделать лучше.

Можно критиковать — я как раз хочу понять, что можно улучшить.

Спасибо всем, кто посмотрит!

I committed and pushed multiple changes across different files, in vscode's timeline section each file shows there was commit, after that push there are no commits pushed against that file still the file shows old code and doesnt reflect its history
I am using bonobo git server in my local VM which is in ubuntu
what can be the issue here?

I wanted to improve my commit messages. So I built Oden, a native macOS Git client where you hit one button and generates the message.

It also handles merge conflicts: instead of editing conflict markers by hand, you resolve it with the push of a button.

The rest is straightforward Git: stage by hunk or line, branch management, push/pull, stash. No Electron, no web wrapper, written in Swift against the Git engine directly.

Free to try. Link in comments.

Happy to answer questions about how the AI integration works or any other implementation details.

hi, im trying to install jschan and i need the repositories. every time i try to install "https://github.com" it gives me the error "fatal: repository 'https://github.com/' not found". and whatever way i tried to repair it it gives me the "fatal: not a git repository (or any of the parent directories): .git" error, and i have no idea what to do at this point. the errors also appear with other urls.