![]() ![]() ![]() Most VCSs do not offer GUI clients themselves, but they all do have a command line client. Command line or GUI?īefore diving into the different possibilities, it’s good to realize that using the command line is a serious option. I’ll focus on clients for the three most widely used VCSs nowadays: Subversion (SVN), Git and Mercurial (Hg). For this article, I assume you are working on a project and the VCS is already chosen. Well, that question is clearly beyond the scope of this article. The only thing that I haven’t found (yet), is a client that integrates with the Mac OS Finder, comparable to what the TortoiseSVN client does with Windows Explorer. ![]() Of course, every VCS has a decent command line client for the Mac, but there are some polished graphical tools as well. Fortunately, there’s quite a selection of good clients available for the Mac. This time, I will tell you my experiences with version control clients. In previous installments of this series, I’ve covered text editing, file management, command line and copy & paste. ![]()
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