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Older Versions. SourceTree Released: 9th Nov (a few seconds ago) SourceTree Released: 9th Nov (a few seconds ago) SourceTree Released: 9th Nov (a few seconds ago) SourceTree Released: 9th Nov (a few seconds ago).  · I am a newbie. I just installed the latest version of Sourcetree to be a GUI for Git.. I do not know much about Git, FYI. I see in the Git toolbar a Fetch icon. I looked in the documentation for what Fetch does and did not find anything? I wondered if Fetch will do the job? I Estimated Reading Time: 3 mins. From Sourcetree, click the Branch button. Depending on whether you have a Git or Mercurial repository, you see a different popup for creating a new branch. From the New Branch or Create a new branch field, enter wish-list for the name of your branch. Click Create Branch or OK. From Sourcetree, click the Show in Finder button. The directory on.

The version of GitLab may change causing the appearance of the web page to change, the name of the project your'e working with may be different than one pictured below, etc, etc. You're expected to try and make progress even if the pictures aren't identical (just like you'll be expected to first try and fix your own problem when working in. Where can I download the previous version of SourceTree for Windows? pinebit The newest version is just terrible: it does not scale right on high-dpi screens (all bugs are submitted but not even in progress), it does not track modified files right (some of them appear and disappear in the pending changes list randomly), and so on. From Sourcetree, click the Branch button. Depending on whether you have a Git or Mercurial repository, you see a different popup for creating a new branch. From the New Branch or Create a new branch field, enter wish-list for the name of your branch. Click Create Branch or OK. From Sourcetree, click the Show in Finder button. The directory on.

The major difference between Git and any other VCS (version control system) (Subversion and friends included) is the way Git thinks about its data. Now, pay attention. This is the main thing to remember about Git if you want the rest of your learning process to go smoothly. I am new to Git, and I was trying to revert back to a previous commit in SourceTree. I right clicked on the commit I was going to revert to and then clicked checkout. It gave me a prompt saying that my working copy would become a detached head. So first clone a repository (which does initially checkout the latest version), then checkout the version you actually want. You can checkout the commit based on the hash. git checkout afe You can also checkout based on date (instead of looking up the hash), eg: git checkout 'master@ { }' git checkout @ {bltadwin.ru}.