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Roman2019-02-23 07:13:33
Version control systems
Roman, 2019-02-23 07:13:33

Version control system with a graphical interface for working with a remote VPS - does it exist? What to choose?

Hello.
I usually do web development on a remote server (well, I'm used to it) via WinSCP + Notepad++ and PuTTY.
And more and more often I notice that I lack some kind of version control system.
But, unfortunately, I'm too dumb, and I can't master git on the command line (I honestly tried, several times - it makes me feel bad - I can't do it).
Is there anything for people like me?
And it’s already really fed up with making an archive after each working checkpoint :) ...although, it doesn’t really soar, to be honest)) but I just thought - what if there is something more convenient than an archive and not as complicated as git? ))
Locally I have Windows.

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4 answer(s)
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Dmitry Shitskov, 2019-02-23
@procode

I’ll add to the already proposed ones:
Git for Windows already comes with gui in the kit.
You can try switching from notepad++ to atom. Also, nothing more, integration with git out of the box, a lot of plugins and skins. I pretty quickly once moved to it from the notepad.
And finally, you can try your luck with this plugin https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/1358320/all

D
Dmitry, 2019-02-23
@cosmoskey

For Github - Github Desktop, in general - Git Kraken

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Yar Rick, 2019-02-23
@Yar_Rick

Git is not hard! To work in a team of one person (that is, with yourself), you need to know only 3 commands if you work on Github / Gitlab, and they are simple to disgrace:
And that's it :)
More examples of simple but useful commands:
git statusshow which files have changed in the repo
git diffshow diff
git remote -vshow where the repo was cloned from
If you work with yourself, then the probability of merge is reduced to zero, and the whole process is reduced to pull / push.
On Windows, you can install the free Git For Windows, where you can add commands to the menu and simply select them with the mouse. In the dialog for adding a command, it is possible to use the $FILENAME variable. I usually use it to add an Undo command (that is, undo changes to a specific file):
git checkout $FILENAME

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Vladislav Lyskov, 2019-02-23
@Vlatqa

Master the ide from jetbrains, the basic functionality for working with the git is there out of the box

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