Git Graph installs statistics

Git Graph extension for Visual Studio Code

View a Git Graph of your repository, and easily perform Git actions from the graph. Configurable to look the way you want!

Features

• Git Graph View: • Display: • Local & Remote Branches • Local Refs: Heads, Tags & Remotes • Uncommitted Changes • Perform Git Actions (available by right clicking on a commit / branch / tag): • Create, Checkout, Delete, Fetch, Merge, Pull, Push, Rebase, Rename & Reset Branches • Add, Delete & Push Tags • Checkout, Cherry Pick, Drop, Merge & Revert Commits • Clean, Reset & Stash Uncommitted Changes • Apply, Create Branch From, Drop & Pop Stashes • View annotated tag details (name, email, date and message) • Copy commit hashes, and branch, stash & tag names to the clipboard • View commit details and file changes by clicking on a commit. On the Commit Details View you can: • View the Visual Studio Code Diff of any file change by clicking on it. • Open the current version of any file that was affected in the commit. • Copy the path of any file that was affected in the commit to the clipboard. • Click on any HTTP/HTTPS url in the commit body to open it in your default web browser. • Compare any two commits by clicking on a commit, and then CTRL/CMD clicking on another commit. On the Commit Comparison View you can: • View the Visual Studio Code Diff of any file change between the selected commits by clicking on it. • Open the current version of any file that was affected between the selected commits. • Copy the path of any file that was affected between the selected commits to the clipboard. • Code Review - Keep track of which files you have reviewed in the Commit Details & Comparison Views. • Code Review's can be performed on any commit, or between any two commits (not on Uncommitted Changes). • When a Code Review is started, all files needing to be reviewed are bolded. When you view the diff / open a file, it will then be un-bolded. • Code Reviews persist across Visual Studio Code sessions. They are automatically closed after 90 days of inactivity. • View uncommitted changes, and compare the uncommitted changes with any commit. • Hover over any commit vertex on the graph to see a tooltip indicating: • Whether the commit is included in the HEAD. • Which branches, tags and stashes include the commit. • Filter the branches shown in Git Graph using the 'Branches' dropdown menu. The options for filtering the branches are: • Show All branches • Select one or more branches to be viewed • Select from a user predefined array of custom glob patterns (by setting git-graph.customBranchGlobPatterns) • Fetch from Remote(s) _(available on the top control bar)_ • Find Widget allows you to quickly find one or more commits containing a specific phrase (in the commit message / date / author / hash, branch or tag names). • Repository Settings Widget: • Allows you to view, add, edit, delete, fetch & prune remotes of the repository. • Configure "Issue Linking" - Converts issue numbers in commit messages into hyperlinks, that open the issue in your issue tracking system. • Configure "Pull Request Creation" - Automates the opening and pre-filling of a Pull Request form, directly from a branches context menu. • Support for the publicly hosted Bitbucket, GitHub and GitLab Pull Request providers is built-in. • Custom Pull Request providers can be configured using the Extension Setting git-graph.customPullRequestProviders (e.g. for use with privately hosted Pull Request providers). Information on how to configure custom providers is available here. • Export your Git Graph Repository Configuration to a file that can be committed in the repository. It allows others working in the same repository to automatically use the same Git Graph configuration. • Keyboard Shortcuts (available in the Git Graph View): • CTRL/CMD + F: Open the Find Widget. • CTRL/CMD + H: Scrolls the Git Graph View to be centered on the commit referenced by HEAD. • CTRL/CMD + R: Refresh the Git Graph View. • CTRL/CMD + S: Scrolls the Git Graph View to the first (or next) stash in the loaded commits. • CTRL/CMD + SHIFT + S: Scrolls the Git Graph View to the last (or previous) stash in the loaded commits. • When the Commit Details View is open on a commit: • Up / Down: The Commit Details View will be opened on the commit directly above or below it on the Git Graph View. • CTRL/CMD + Up / CTRL/CMD + Down: The Commit Details View will be opened on its child or parent commit on the same branch. • If the Shift Key is also pressed (i.e. CTRL/CMD + SHIFT + Up / CTRL/CMD + SHIFT + Down), when branches or merges are encountered the alternative branch is followed. • Enter: If a dialog is open, pressing enter submits the dialog, taking the primary (left) action. • Escape: Closes the active dialog, context menu or the Commit Details View. • Resize the width of each column, and show/hide the Date, Author & Commit columns. • Common Emoji Shortcodes are automatically replaced with the corresponding emoji in commit messages (including all gitmoji). Custom Emoji Shortcode mappings can be defined in git-graph.customEmojiShortcodeMappings. • A broad range of configurable settings (e.g. graph style, branch colours, and more...). See the 'Extension Settings' section below for more information. • "Git Graph" launch button in the Status Bar • "Git Graph: View Git Graph" launch command in the Command Palette

Extension Settings

Detailed information of all Git Graph settings is available here, including: descriptions, screenshots, default values and types.…

Description from the VS Code Marketplace listing.