GitKraken Desktop V8.6.0

Released: Jun 14, 2022

Updates in GitKraken Desktop V8.6.0

Funktionen

  • Users can now create Workspaces using Bitbucket Server repos.
  • Users can now select Git Bash as their default shell in Microsoft Windows for GitKraken CLI.
  • Repo and Terminal Tab aliases:
    • Users can now set an alias for a repository:
      • Setting an alias through a Repo Tab will cause GitKraken Client to store that name for the repo and reference it as an “Alias Repository”.
    • Users can now set an alias for individual Terminal Tabs:
      • Setting an alias to a Terminal Tab results in only renaming that specific tab.
  • Users can now set GitKraken Client to skip submodule updates while performing Git actions, either globally or per repo.
  • Git LFS performance improvements:
    • Users will now see faster performance when cloning LFS repositories.
    • Users will now note much faster checkout times in LFS repositories.
  • Sections in the left panel will now be collapsed by default.
  • Users can now set the maximum number of commits shown in the Commit Graph as low as 500 commits.
  • Users will now note improved performance when the open repo has a large number of stashes.
  • When creating a pull request from a branch that starts with an issue ID (e.g, GK-123-feature-branch), a link to the associated issue will now be added to the pull request description automatically.

Fehlerkorrekturen

  • When creating a new branch from an issue, users will see the input box as expected.
  • When working with remote branches in the left panel, the context menu will remain available.
  • GitLab avatars will now more consistently display correctly.
  • Branches will immediately refresh when a checkout is performed in a Terminal Tab.
  • Users connected to an Azure DevOps integration using Azure's older hostname style (eg. {organization}.visualstudio.com) will now be able to use Workspaces and the Pull Requests section in the left panel.
  • Users leveraging Azure DevOps Workspaces will no longer see a misleading ‘Add a Repository’ button in their Workspace. Users will need to visit Azure DevOps directly to add repositories to their Workspaces.