GitDesktop v0.10.0

Added

• Actions tab: run rows now have a context menu — re-run or cancel the run, run its
  workflow again with the picker already on that workflow, open it on the forge, or
  copy its link; the same re-run, cancel, and run actions are in the command palette.
• AI excluded files. A new tab in Manage files… (repo ⋮ menu, or the
  AI excluded files command) shows every file your AI ignore patterns hide
  right now, each labelled with the rule that hid it and whether that rule came
  from the repo's .gitdesktop/aiignore or your global settings. Your rules sit
  above the list in evaluation order with per-rule match counts; click one to see
  just its files. A ! line that decides nothing is flagged there, with the fix
  where an enclosing folder rule is the cause. Select files and remove the rules
  behind them, from either source. The Tracked tab also gained an
  Exclude … from AI button that hides a whole selection in one step.
• Line counts on the changes list. File rows in the Changes tab now show
  how many lines they add and remove, so you can size a change before opening
  its diff. The Staged and Changes rows count separately: a file you staged and
  then edited again shows what's staged for the commit on one row and what's
  still outside it on the other. Binary files read bin, and untracked files
  show no counts (git has nothing to compare them against yet).
• Collapsible comment box. Fold the comment box down to a one-line strip to
  read more of the thread, on every conversation surface — pull requests and
  issues (local, on the forge, and Jira), discussions, and commits. Approve,
  Review, and Close stay on the strip, a saved draft shows its first line there,
  and the choice is remembered across every surface and across restarts.
  Collapse or expand the comment box is in the command palette.
• Compare tab: ahead/behind commit rows now have a context menu — check the commit
  out, cherry-pick it, create a branch or tag from it, or copy its SHA; commits on
  your branch can also be reverted.
• Fork activity card on Insights. See a repository's recently active direct
  forks (up to ten, most recent first), each with its latest activity, stars
  where it has any, and a link to it on the forge, plus the total fork count
  and a link to the full list. It works on GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket, and
  on GitHub a per-fork Compare fetches ahead/behind counts, showing which
  forks carry commits yours doesn't.
• GitHub Projects on issues and pull requests. See which GitHub Projects an
  issue or open pull request belongs to right where you're reading it, and link or
  unlink it from a picker covering both the repository's projects and the owner's —
  your changes apply when the picker closes. GitHub only; if your sign-in is
  missing the project scope the picker says so and helps you reconnect.
• Issue activity timeline. Issues now show their full activity alongside the
  comments, date-sorted oldest to newest: labels, assignees, milestones, title
  renames, "mentioned this in" cross-references, linked pull requests, and state
  changes. A cross-reference row pointing inside the repository jumps straight to
  the pull request or issue it names (browsing a fork's parent under the Upstream
  lens keeps those rows as plain text). Works on GitHub and GitLab.
• Filter the keyboard shortcuts list. Settings → Keyboard now opens with
  a filter box, so reaching one action out of well over a hundred takes a few
  keystrokes: type part of an action's name, a category like Branches & stash,
  or the shortcut itself (shift, mod+p, F5), and type unbound to find the
  actions that have no key yet. Categories with no matches drop out as you type,
  and Focus the filter jumps straight to the box.
• Mention & reference autocomplete on GitHub and GitLab. Type @ in a
  comment box, a reply, an edit, a diff line comment, or a release's notes to
  pick a person, and # to pick from the recently updated open issues and pull
  requests — GitLab also offers ! for merge requests. Arrow keys move through
  the suggestions, Enter or Tab accepts one, and Esc dismisses. Each forge
  offers only the references it turns into links.
• The model picker for opencode sessions now lists your catalog from
  opencode models (custom providers included); the Settings → AI and PR
  review pickers show the same live list.
• Stage a line selection from the keyboard. Drag-select lines in a diff and
  press Ctrl+Shift+Enter (Cmd+Shift+Enter on macOS) to stage them, or to unstage
  them on the staged side of a file — a selection that spans several hunks and
  mixes added and removed lines included. The chord is rebindable in Settings →
  Keyboard, and Stage selected files, Unstage selected files, and
  Clear line selection join the command palette.
• Submodule manager. The Submodules dialog now manages submodules end to
  end: add one from a URL, remove it (its cached repository data can go too, or
  stay so the submodule can be restored), update to the commit your repo records
  or to the tip of the branch a submodule tracks, edit a submodule's URL or
  tracked branch, and open one as its own repository. Adding, removing, and
  editing stage the change for you to commit, and Submodules and Add
  submodule are both in the command palette. Cloning a repository has a Clone
  submodules checkbox that initializes every submodule, including nested ones.

Changed

• Opening a Bitbucket repository is lighter on the Bitbucket API: deciding whether
  to offer Fork now reads only your workspace list, instead of listing
  repositories from every workspace you belong to.
• Checking out a commit or tag now shows a toast naming it and the
  detached HEAD state.
• Command search finds what you mean. Both the command palette and the filter
  in Settings → Keyboard now match your words in any order and ignore hyphens,
  so cancel pipeline reaches Cancel workflow run/pipeline and rerun reaches
  Re-run workflow run/pipeline. Searching by shortcut in Settings works exactly
  as before.
• Compare tab: ahead/behind commit rows now show tag chips, matching History.
• Choosing the opencode CLI as an AI provider now starts on the CLI's account
  default model instead of pinning a hosted id — opencode rotates those, so a
  pinned one can go stale; clear the model box if an older saved id lingers.
• Pull request and merge request headers now arrange the meta fields your forge
  provides (labels, assignees, projects, reviewers) in a label/value grid — two
  fields per line where the panel has room, one where it doesn't.
• Dropdown pickers now ellipsize long names that don't fit the open list and
  show the full name on hover; the closed field shows the full name on hover
  as well when its value is clipped. This covers the branch pickers in the
  merge, rebase, rebase-onto, cherry-pick, and worktree dialogs and across
  repository settings, plus the workflow, pipeline, environment, line-endings,
  and commit-message model pickers.
• Timeline event rows on pull requests and issues now show the actor's avatar
  beside their name.

Fixed

• Screen readers announce each file's change kind in file lists (Modified,
  Added, Deleted, …).
• Row tooltips ("View commit" in the PR timeline, "Open this check" on a
  check run) now appear when the mouse rests on the row's name.
• Cloning from a local Windows path with backslashes (C:\...) works.
• Conflict editor: files resolved in an external editor can now be marked
  resolved and staged in place — including modify/delete conflicts where you
  edited the surviving file, and files you emptied, or deleted while both
  sides still have a version.
• Right-clicking blank space in the History list, a file list (commit, PR, or
  Compare views), or the repository list does not open an empty context-menu
  popup.
• Long branch names in the default-branch picker of a GitHub repository's
  settings show their full name on hover.
• Dialogs running a history rewrite, a worktree rename, or a worktree lock now
  stay put until the operation settles: Escape, clicking outside, and the close
  button no longer dismiss them mid-flight.
• Screen readers now announce line counts as "N lines added, N lines deleted"
  (and binary files as such) everywhere the app shows +/− counts.
• Opening a file in an editor configured as a .cmd/.bat shim (VS Code's
  code.cmd, for example) now passes the file path to the editor exactly as
  written, whatever characters the file name contains.
• On the changed-files list, Space selects the focused row and leaves the
  list's scroll position alone, and Enter or Space on a row's stage/unstage
  toggle activates just that toggle.
• Insights scrolls in place. The repository header, the tab strip, and the
  time-window toggle stay in view while the charts and cards scroll on their own,
  and the Overview panel scrolls independently when it runs long.
• Panels that load on demand (the diff, Insights, Agent sessions, the
  terminal, syntax settings) show loading placeholders.
• Arrow keys move the caret while typing in task and review editors.
• Local issues written by MCP agents (new issues, comments, status changes) now
  appear when the app window regains focus, without a restart.
• opencode agent sessions and reviews now always run in the directory the app
  assigns them (a session's isolated worktree, a review's repository), even when
  GitDesktop is launched from a shell such as Git Bash that exports PWD.
• Creating a pull request now stays visible if you close the dialog before it
  finishes: a status strip shows it running, reopening keeps what you typed, and
  a duplicate create for the same branch is refused with a reason.
• A PR's divergence count comes from an exact base…head comparison; a fork
  head that can't be addressed exactly reads as unknown.
• Keyboard-activating a button inside a PR task row (view comment, task menu)
  now triggers that button instead of toggling the task.
• Repository settings opens with a single smooth backdrop fade, and keyboard
  shortcuts stay inside the dialog while it loads.
• Git operations run with Windows long-path support, so deeply nested
  repositories work (including conflict resolution), and path-length errors
  explain how to enable long paths for other tools.
• The Run workflow picker shows which workflows can be started manually on the
  chosen branch or tag: ones without a workflow_dispatch trigger are marked,
  and the dialog says so in plain language before you run anything.
• Dialogs now survive tab switches: switch away and back, and the one you left
  open is still there with everything you had entered.
• Pickers, menus and dropdowns now stay with the tab they belong to: switch
  away and back, and the one you left open is still there, with whatever you
  had typed or ticked.