The SourceTree team is thrilled to announce the latest addition to our family Atlassian distributed system (DVCS) family –. For some time now many Windows developers have been requesting a native counterpart to the SourceTree Mac desktop client. Windows developers, say goodbye to the command line and use the full capabilities of Git through SourceTree’s beautifully simple interface (and stop being jealous of what your Mac friends are using).
Opening SourceTree in Git generates error 69, which occurs after the application XCode has been updated, but not yet opened.
A simple, powerful Git client SourceTree for Windows simplifies how you interact with Git repositories so you can focus on coding. Get your team up and running using common Git commands from a simple user interface. Manage all your Git repositories, hosted or local, through a single client. Put Git commands at your fingertips: commit, push, pull and merge with just one-click. Use advanced features such as patch handling, rebase, shelve and cherry picking. Connect to your repositories in, Microsoft TFS or GitHub Perfect for Git newbies SourceTree was built to make Git approachable for every developer – especially those new to Git. Every Git command is just a click away using the SourceTree interface.
Create and clone repos from anywhere. Commit, push, pull and merge. Detect and resolve conflicts. Search repository histories for changes Visualize your repositories SourceTree keeps track of code activity and provides an at-a-glance view of everything from projects to repositories to changesets.
Use SourceTree’s Bookmarks to get a real-time, aggregated view of all your projects and repositories. Jump directly to the changeset graph to visualize changesets across multiple branches and forks. Powerful enough for Git veterans SourceTree makes Git simple for everyone, but also makes Git experts faster and more productive. Review your outgoing and incoming changesets, cherry-pick between branches, create and apply patches, rebase, shelve changesets and more with lightning speed.
Git one-stop shop Atlassian offers a full complement of tools that will help you and your dev team make the most of Git. Whether you’re working on Mac or Windows, behind the firewall or in the cloud, Atlassian’s family of Git tools will bring you the power of Git while making adoption a breeze. Connect to the cloud or behind the firewall Thanks to hosting services like Bitbucket, many small teams working with Git repositories begin coding in the cloud. Connect SourceTree to Bitbucket’s to easily manage your Git repositories from the SourceTree interface. Stash, Atlassian’s, makes it simple to manage your Git Server – behind the firewall.
With powerful two-way integration, Stash and SourceTree make it easy for your team to develop with Git. SourceTree can discover and fetch your Stash repositories. And one-click clone operations get you the source you need fast. If you don’t have Stash or Bitbucket yet, not a problem, SourceTree for WIndows works with any Git repository, including GitHub, Microsoft Team Foundation Server or your own Git server. What’s coming next? Windows We received great feedback from the SourceTree for Windows private beta users (a huge thank you).
We will continue to push frequent updates and features to SourceTree for Windows users. We plan to bring all the great features that are part of SourceTree for Mac to Windows as well. What can you expect in the near future:. Mercurial support. Git-flow support.
Custom actions. JIRA integration.
and heaps more Mac We will continue to push out frequent releases for the Mac client. Stay tuned for an upcoming release featuring:. Interactive rebase support. Updated icons.
Desktop notifications Get SourceTree for Free! If you’re new to Git, or just want a handy tool to make you even faster, download SourceTree – it’s free at our brand spankin’ new website.
At work we use Git for versioning our code. We also use the suite of Atlassian products for managing tasks, code, and deployment.
As such I use SourceTree a lot to manage my code. We’re also security conscious and so we have to change our passwords every couple of months – however this then breaks SourceTree. What I mean is, when I change my password SourceTree doesn’t remember the change and so I have to enter it every.
Having Googled how to solve this 3 or 4 times now I thought I’d make a note on my blog so I can more quickly find the solution (hopefully the act of writing it down will mean I won’t have to Google it again). The solution is actually quite simple once you realise – but doesn’t use any of SourceTrees dialogs.
Open SourceTree and navigate to the repository you want to update the password of. Click the ‘Terminal’ button to jump to the location of the repo on the command line. Enter ‘Git Pull’ and hit return to update the repository. When requested enter your password. Done.