Vincent Driessen's git-flow extension is fully supported, allowing you to run flow commands with sublime commands. To enable git-flow integration you must set show_git_flow_commands to true in Packages/User/GitSavvy.sublime-settings.
Most commands attempt to mirror git-flow 's interface with the added ability to select a target from local branches/remotes.
- Requires version 0.4.1 and above.
- In some environments, like OS X, Sublime Text does not inherit the shell PATH environment value, and prevents
git-flowextension from being located. This can be fixed with a plugin such as SublimeFixMacPath.
A required step when you wish to setup a project to use git-flow. This will present a series of prompts to configure git-flow very much like the interactive shell command does.
When running this command, you will prompted first for the feature/release/hotfix/support name (without the prefix), and then the branch will be created and checked out.
When running this command when an existing feature/release/hotfix/support branch is checked out, you will asked to confirm finish. Otherwise, you will be asked to select the relevant branch. This flow merges the changes from this branch into the "develop" branch (without fast-forwarding, unless branch has only a single commit).
When running this command when an existing feature/release/hotfix branch is checked out, you will asked to confirm publish. Otherwise, you will be asked to select the relevant branch. This flow pushes the target branch to the configured remote.
When running this command you will be prompted to provide a feature name. The command will pull a feature/release from a configured remote and check it out.
This will pull a feature from a given remote (not necessarily the configured default remote) and check it out. You will be first prompted to select a remote and then to provide a feature name.