Poll: How do you use git?
Command line?
GitHub Desktop?
3rd party app? (which one)

I use command line almost exclusively.

Command Line and git plugins (for vscode and intellij) to see the commits and diffs.

Commit in IntelliJ, everything else (pull push, branches etc) in the terminal.

git? I use the real version control system.

@arraysstartat1 hmm what do you mean?

@Clear0Ff he means he print code every day to put it in a case folder with the date.

Terminal

@Jakuho No he certainly means automatically creating a backup every second and saving it on Amazon S3, own PC and Fort Knox.

Atom git tab.
Desktop/cli if needed (eg. for merging conflicting branches)

Command line or IDE integration. After the GitTower subscription event I'm happy I'm using something that isn't going to piss me off later.

@arraysstartat1 Like manually creating a folder version_1.2_final_new_2 and copying your files to it? 🤣

Command line and the official git gui and gitk tools which almost no one outside of my office seems to know about. Admittedly they look like from the last decade but they get the Job done.

Sublime text plugins and command line. Those who use desktop are heathens

Commandline, web interface(for issues, branches whatever), rarely sourcetree

Commandline. I use to be a fan of Source Tree, but then I found Git Kraken, so now I use that instead.

I use command line. Using terminal/console is simply beautiful.

In most cases I just need to use the VS Code built-in Git tools.
If my boss fucked up the branch again or in some other special cases I use the terminal, like a real 1337-pwnie-h4xX0r.

Hmm... I should change my username to @PwnieSlaystation... 🤔

I used github desktop first, then my friend taught me using command line

Make it in to your description @PonySlaystation

CLI for everything except resolving conflicts (those >>> <<< blocks are just jarring)

Command line om ubuntu. GitBash on windows :)

Command line, VS Code Git panel and Git Lens plugin (it's freaking amazing) and GitKraken - the best desktop Git GUI.

Usually day to day is Git panel in VSC but if merge requests or conflicts get hairy then I go to GitKraken and utilize the railroad style graph to keep track of heafty gitflow use.

If all else fails then I just start QQing with command line and fix it "old school".

CLI and IDE integration, mostly.

Command line all the way

Gitkraken

Command line for life! 🤘

@delegate212 Isn't it awesome tho? I also use gitkraken mostly and sometimes command line

I use Gitkraken

Mainly CLI and sometimes GitKraken... But mainly CLI

cli as far as generic stuff goes and storm integration for conflicts if any

Tortoise Git anyone? I find it fantastic

The built in git support in Visual Studio is okay for most of my daily business, everything else with the CLI.

Terminal.

Terminal.

Terminal.

All repos in Gitolite. Use both command-line interface and Magit (in Emacs), and I occasionally set up CGit for viewing some repos.

Wow
I'm the only one with source tree

I can feel the incoming bash already

I use a much superior service for version control called Google Drive. Via web GUI ofc.

@linuxxx WHY DOES THIS FUCKING PHONE POST IT THREE TIMES AGAIN?!

@kgbemployee Nah solely iOS 🤬

@kgbemployee honestly not sure if it’s iOS but I’ve never had this on an android phone and my internet is good so that can’t be the issue.

Gitkraken.

CLI and vscode

Command line for sure. I haven't found another way that doesn't confuse things even more.

Plus I like editing my patches to get them just right. 👌

Cli + SourceTree to figure out what's what in larger team projects.

From Visual studio / tfs website

@kgbemployee actually same, merging in a normal text editor with diffs inline sucks lol