This extension provides a command to browse the current project using GitExtensions, from the Explorer and the Editor. It also support Workspaces.
From the Explorer, when you right-click (anywhere; a file or not) and then select the Browse with Git Extensions
, Git Extensions will open in Browse
mode for your current project.
You can right-click anywhere in an editor to Browse with Git Extensions
. Git Extensions will then open in Browse
mode, based on the file you are focused in.
The extension works with single files, folders, and workspaces.
- You need to have Git Extensions installed
- Git Extensions must be available globally (for Windows users: registered in the
PATH
environment variable)
Git Extensions should register itself in the
PATH
(checkbox during the installation process). If it did not and you need to manually add a variable to yourPATH
, I wrote the following article about that: How to add your PHP runtime directory to your Windows 10 PATH environment variable. Just change...\php.exe
withC:\Program Files (x86)\GitExtensions\GitExtensions.exe
.
There are no settings at this point.
- The command does not work from the command palette (
ctrl+shift+p
). For more info, please take a look at the following issue on GitHub Also work with keyboard nav.
- Update packages
- Update README
- Update build definition
- Fix WS-2019-0310
- Fix CVE-2020-7598
- Update the
vscode
dependency to^1.1.33
to remove atar
vulnerability; see CVE-2018-20834.
- Added support for workspace; the right-clicked context menu item is now taken into consideration, opening GitExt based on that file or directory.
- Moved the
Browse with Git Extensions
option up, right under the navigation section.
- Added the
Browse with Git Extensions
command to the context menu of the editor, allowing to open GitExt from an opened file.
Update the vscode
dependency to ^1.1.22
to remove the event-stream
vulnerability.
The initial release of Git Extensions for VS Code, it contributes the Browse with Git Extensions
command to the explorer's context menu.