As you learn more about Git and interact in related communities, you’ll likely notice that some people have very strong opinions about using a GUI vs the CLI. It’s common for new and seasoned developers to leverage a Git GUI in their regular workflow. A Git GUI is a tool that helps developers visualize their Git repositories and run Git actions with a few simple mouse clicks or keyboard shortcuts. Learning and using the command line however is often an extremely difficult task for many developers and in some cases represents a significant barrier of entry for those seeking to leverage the power of Git.Įnter the graphical user interface (GUI), also referred to as a Git Client. At the time of Git’s inception in 2005, developers had to use the command line interface (CLI) to manage Git. GitHub client has to be ran once to create the files I use in my profile.Git is a version control system (VCS) that allows you to track the development of a project over time. Now I dont plan on using the GUI for the purpose of this blog so I’m going to change my PowerShell profile to load posh-git. So ifyour in that boat, Posh-Git can be downloaded from github and works with other git clients. In a secure environment like where i work it’s frowned apon. net apps do this and it’s a good thing for isolation. The GitHub client is a nice simple GUI client, but I have one issue with it. Now I could just download it via GitHub using IE.īut this blog is about giving back to the community so I’m going to using the GitHub client, and it’s included Posh-Git module for PowerShell.
The part on password is the big item for me. Now I’m going to get the development branch, as it has some major fixes, including a re-working of how modules are tested and package, and how passwords are stored. I have a vyos router bridging my production environment and my isolated virtual switch similar to what Greg Altman talks about on Īnd I have one Windows 8.1 Pro VM to setup the DSC tools My initial test lab starting to take shape.
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