Open Source Linux Version Control Software - Page 13
Sort By:
Version Control Software for Linux
View 17 business solutions-
Build Agents and Models on One PlatformGemini Enterprise Agent Platform is Google Cloud's comprehensive platform for developers to build, scale, govern, and optimize agents and models. Choose from Google's most advanced models and third-party models like Anthropic's Claude Model Family.
-
Train ML Models With SQL You Already KnowBuild and deploy ML models using familiar SQL. Automate data prep with built-in Gemini. Query 1 TB and store 10 GB free monthly.
-
1
FineVMS is a fine-grained versioning management system aiming to manage versioning of source code files. It is composed of two modules: Fineversion and Fineclipse implementing as extensions of the Subversion command line and Subclipse, respectively.
-
2
-
3
Fix All Conflicts
Easy-to-use CUI for fixing git conflicts
I never really liked any of the mergetools out there so I made a program that is somewhat easier to use.fac operates much like git add -p . It has a prompt input at the bottom of the screen where the user inputs various commands. The above key-bindings and various behaviors can be altered by creating a .fac.yml file in your home directory. Please refer to the configuration README.md for more information. -
4
Flooda is a free SCM/VC (Software Configuration Management / Version Control) tool. Its source code size is less than 4000 lines, only 1 percent of SVN (Subversion) 's. But some of its features such as task/activity are more powerful than ClearCase UCM.
-
Build Securely on AWS with Proven FrameworksMoving to the cloud brings new challenges. How can you manage a larger attack surface while ensuring great network performance? Turn to Fortinet’s Tested Reference Architectures, blueprints for designing and securing cloud environments built by cybersecurity experts. Learn more and explore use cases in this white paper.
-
5
Fork and Pull Request Workflow
Quick reference guide on fork and pull request workflow
This document describes how developers may contribute pull requests to an upstream repository and how upstream owners may merge pull requests from contributors according to the very popular fork and pull request workflow followed in many projects on GitHub. The download buttons above download version 0.6.0 (the latest stable release) of this document. Every project has a main development branch where the developers push commits on a day-to-day basis. Usually, the main development branch is master but some projects choose to have develop or trunk or another branch for day-to-day development activities. We refer to this main development branch as the main development branch throughout this document to keep the text general. However in the command examples and ASCII-diagrams, we use master as an example of the main development branch. -
6
GD RCS is a revision contol system which supports repository on removable media. It combines the abilities of PRCS, archiving tools like Zip and backup utilities.
-
7
GRV
GRV is a terminal interface for viewing git repositories
GRV is a terminal-based interface for viewing Git repositories. It allows refs, commits and diffs to be viewed, searched and filtered. The behavior and style can be customized through configuration. A query language can be used to filter refs and commits, see the Documentation section for more information. Commits and refs can be filtered using a query language. Changes to the repository are captured by monitoring the filesystem allowing the UI to be updated automatically. Organized as tabs and splits. Custom tabs and splits can be created using any combination of views. Vi like keybindings by default, key bindings can be customized. Custom themes can be created. Mouse support. Commit Graph.grv is currently an alias used by oh-my-zsh. Add unalias grv to the end of your .zshrc to invoke GRV. -
8
-
9
CVSGI (Concurrent Versions System Graphical Interface) is a Java based GUI application which works with the CVS archiving system. CVSGI GUI acts as an interface between the user and the CVS system.
-
$300 Free Credits to Build on Google CloudStart your next project with $300 in free Google Cloud credit. Spin up VMs, run containers, query petabytes in BigQuery, or build agents with Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform. Once your credits are used, keep building with 20+ always-free tier products including Compute Engine, Cloud Storage, GKE, and Cloud Run functions. No commitment required—just sign up and start building.
-
10
GVM (Go Version Manager)
Go Version Manager
gvm is a version management tool for the Go programming language, inspired by tools like RVM (for Ruby). It allows you to manage, install, switch between, and uninstall multiple Go versions (including “tip” or weekly snapshots). It also supports “pkgsets” (similar to virtual environments) so you can maintain isolated sets of Go package dependencies associated with specific Go versions or projects. gvm caches cleaned source copies to speed up repeated installs and helps keep your Go workspace clean. Developers use it especially when working on projects that require different Go versions (e.g. legacy code vs bleeding-edge) or when testing compatibility across releases. Because it handles both version switching and package isolation, it simplifies the friction of juggling multiple Go toolchains on the same machine. -
11
Ganesh is a revision and dependency analysis tool. Ganesh may be used to manage checkouts that crosscut multiple VCS stores, such as CVS, Mercurial, Subversion and web folders. Ganesh is the ultimate tool for complex project lifecycle management.
-
12
SCM (aka GemKit) provides source version control for GemStone/S. GS/S source code is stored in an ENVY repository. Changes made in the client development environment are automatically propagated to GS/S and optionally to the client execution environment.
-
13
GeoGit
Geospatial Distributed Version Control System
NOTE: this project has been renamed as GeoGig. Use this URL to get to the GeoGig downloads: https://sourceforge.net/p/geogig Welcome to the GeoGit project, exploring the use of distributed management of spatial data. GeoGit draws inspiration from Git, but adapts its core concepts to handle versioning of geospatial data. Users are able to import raw geospatial data (currently from Shapefiles, PostGIS or SpatiaLite) in to a repository where every change to the data is tracked. These changes can be viewed in a history, reverted to older versions, branched in to sandboxed areas, merged back in, and pushed to remote repositories. -
14
Ginsu is a cross-dialect semantic model and toolkit for partitioning Smalltalk code into packages, each package having a clearly defined scope and prerequisite structure.
-
15
Git Goodies
Git Goodies: At-A-Glance, Efficient, and Aesthetically Pleasing Git
Git Goodies: At-A-Glance, Efficient, and Aesthetically Pleasing Git Shortcuts. gg helps you work with git more efficiently, saving you keystrokes for your most prized projects. Think of gg as a wrapper for the git commands that you run all the time; a wrapper that adds functionality and is aesthetically pleasing. There's more to the package than just shortcuts or aliases. For example, the gg s command presents you with an easy to look at a quick glance status of your repository. In addition, there are aesthetic changes that increase the intuitiveness of Git itself. You can see the current local branch and its respective remote branch, the latest commit hash and message, the local repository's position in relation with the respective remote repository (alerting you that you should push two commits to reach up-to-date status with the remote repository), the status of staging and commits, and the commits that waiting to be pushed. -
16
Git Graph extension for VSC
View a Git Graph of your repository in Visual Studio Code
View a Git Graph of your repository, and easily perform Git actions from the graph. Configurable to look the way you want! View annotated tag details (name, email, date and message) Copy commit hashes, and branch, stash & tag names to the clipboard. View commit details and file changes by clicking on a commit. View the Visual Studio Code Diff of any file change by clicking on it. Open the current version of any file that was affected in the commit. Copy the path of any file that was affected in the commit to the clipboard. Click on any HTTP/HTTPS url in the commit body to open it in your default web browser. Compare any two commits by clicking on a commit, and then CTRL/CMD clicking on another commit. View the Visual Studio Code Diff of any file change between the selected commits by clicking on it. Open the current version of any file that was affected between the selected commits. -
17
Git History
Quickly browse the history of a file from any git repository
Git History is a web-based tool for visually browsing the history of a file from a Git repository. It lets users inspect how a file changed over time by replacing a supported repository URL with the Git History domain. The tool works with GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket file URLs, making it useful across several common code-hosting platforms. It presents changes as an animated, readable timeline instead of requiring users to manually step through commits. The project also offers browser extensions, a bookmarklet, a CLI, and a VS Code extension for different workflows. Git History is especially useful for developers who want to understand the evolution of code, documentation, or configuration files quickly. -
18
Git Interactive Rebase Tool
Native cross-platform full feature terminal-based sequence editor
Native cross-platform full feature terminal-based sequence editor for interactive rebase in Git 1.7.8+. Built and works on Linux, macOS, Windows and many others. Easily set the action to pick, squash, fixup, edit, reword and drop. Reorder the action list with a single key press. Change action and reorder multiple lines at once with visual mode. View the commit overview, and a full commit diff with a press of a key. Easily edit the command that is run by an exec command. Need to do something in your Git editor? Quickly shell out to your editor, make a change and return to the tool. GitBash requires the use of winpty in order to work correctly. The tool has built-in help that can be accessed by using the ? key. Key bindings can be customized, see configuration for all key bindings and information on configuring. -
19
Git Subtree Splitter
Split a repository to read-only standalone repositories
Split a repository to read-only standalone repositories. splitsh-lite replaces the subtree split Git built-in command to make splitting a monolithic repository to read-only standalone repositories easy and fast. Both strategies work well and both have drawbacks as well. splitsh helps use both strategies by providing tools that automatically synchronize a monolithic repository to standalone repositories in real-time. splitsh-lite is a sub-project that provides a faster implementation of the git subtree split command, which helps create standalone repositories for one or more sub-directories of a main repository. If you want to learn more about monorepo vs manyrepos, watch this 4-minute lightning talk I gave at dotScale (or read the slides)... or watch the longer version from DrupalCon. "The Monorepo - Storing your source code has never been so much fun" is also a great resource. -
20
Git Town
Generic, high-level Git workflow support!
Git Town adds Git commands that make software development more efficient by keeping Git branches better in sync with each other. This reduces merge conflicts and the number of Git commands you need to run. Git is a flexible source code management system. The Git CLI (correctly) supports all possible ways of using Git equally well. It provides basic commands out of which Git users can implement their particular Git workflows. This generic design can make using the Git CLI repetitive in real life. As the screencast above demonstrates, typical development activities like creating, synchronizing, or shipping a feature branch require running multiple, sometimes dozens of Git commands. Git Town adds a high-level layer of Git commands for these activities. These commands are compatible with most common branching models like GitHub Flow, Git Flow, GitLab Flow, trunk-based development and even committing straight into the main branch. See also this external review. -
21
Git Updater
This WP plugin will update GitHub, Bitbucket, GitLab, etc.
This plugin was originally designed to simply update any GitHub-hosted WordPress plugin or theme. Your plugin or theme must contain a header in the style.css header or in the plugin's header denoting the location on GitHub. API plugins for Bitbucket, GitLab, Gitea, and Gist are available. API plugins are available for a one-click install from the Add-Ons tab. This update reincorporates all functionality into the Git Updater plugin and splits out the API components into individual API plugins. There is a 14-day free trial and a 30-day no questions asked money-back guarantee. Programming is a great creative outlet. As the Git Updater family of products has grown more developers are using it in their workflow and support requests are increasing. I made a decision to rebrand and monetize it. -
22
SELinux targeted policy module which extends kernel mandatory access control policies to the standalone git-daemon server.
-
23
GitBucket
A Git platform powered by Scala
A Git platform powered by Scala with easy installation, high extensibility & GitHub API compatibility. GitBucket is a Git web platform powered by Scala offering, easy installation, intuitive UI, high extensibility by plugins, API compatibility with GitHub. You can also deploy gitbucket.war to a servlet container which supports Servlet 3.0 (like Jetty, Tomcat, JBoss, etc). To upgrade GitBucket, replace gitbucket.war with the new version, after stopping GitBucket. All GitBucket data is stored in HOME/.gitbucket by default. So if you want to back up GitBucket's data, copy the directory to the backup location. If you want to try the development version of GitBucket, or want to contribute to the project, please see the Developer's Guide. It provides instructions on building from source and on setting up an IDE for debugging. It also contains documentation of the core concepts used within the project. -
24
GitButler
The GitButler version control client, backed by Git
GitButler is a modern Git-based version control client that pairs a graphical desktop experience with a complementary command-line tool, aiming to make everyday change management easier than traditional Git workflows. It keeps Git compatibility at the core, meaning your work still maps to commits, branches, and pushes to standard Git servers, but it rethinks how you interact with that underlying model. The project is designed around developer productivity, emphasizing smoother workflows for handling multiple streams of work, reviewing changes, and recovering from mistakes without the usual friction. It also positions itself for AI-assisted development patterns, where tooling needs to support rapid iteration and parallel work while staying understandable and reversible. By offering both GUI and CLI surfaces, it can fit into different team preferences, from visual-first change review to scriptable automation. -
25
GitGet
Ever wanted to download only a part of a Git repository.
Ever wanted to download only a part of a Git repository. Just paste the URL of the repo you want to download and sit back and enjoy. This simple java application makes use of Web Scraping and downloads only those files you need, thus helping you save your precious bandwidth and space.
