Git & commits

Canoryn shows what changed where you read code, and lets you stage and commit without leaving it. Since 0.6.0.

The git rail

The gutter beside the line numbers shows each change by kind — added, modified, deleted — against what is committed; ⌃⌥↓ and ⌃⌥↑ move between them. Click a mark (or press ⌥⏎ in a change) to open it: the lines that were there at HEAD appear above the current ones, and a change card sits beside the rail. See Code editor → Changes in the gutter.

The change card

The card acts on just that change:

• Revert — puts the lines back as they were, as one undoable edit.
• Stage / Unstage — reads Save to stage while the file has unsaved edits.
• Commit — with a message you write, or Generate & Commit to have the model write it from the change; Amend folds it into the last commit.

After a commit the card says what it did — which files, and the commit's hash — with Undo, which takes the commit back and leaves your changes as they were before it.

Staging in Review

In the Review workbench, each hunk and line has a box that shows where it is in Git's three trees: unstaged, staged, or partly staged. Tick to stage, untick to unstage. The split view lays staged and unstaged side by side, the way JetBrains IDEs do.

Badges on files, tab indicators and the change card follow a stage or a commit straight away, wherever you made it.