Open Source Linux Version Control Software - Page 3
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Version Control Software for Linux
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GIT quick statistics
An efficient way to access various statistics in git repository
git-quick-stats is a simple and efficient way to access various statistics in a git repository. Any git repository may contain tons of information about commits, contributors, and files. Extracting this information is not always trivial, mostly because there are a gadzillion options to a gadzillion git commands. For those who prefer to utilize command-line options, git-quick-stats also has a non-interactive mode supporting both short and long options. You can change to the legacy color scheme by toggling the variable _MENU_THEME between default and legacy. You can set variable _GIT_LIMIT for limited output. It will affect the "changelogs" and "branch tree" options. You can also exclude files from the stats. Note that it works with any alphanumeric, glob, or regex that git respects. -
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GLab
The GitLab CLI tool
GLab is an open source GitLab CLI tool bringing GitLab to your terminal next to where you are already working with git and your code without switching between windows and browser tabs. Work with issues, merge requests, watch running pipelines directly from your CLI among other features. Inspired by gh, the official GitHub CLI tool. glab is available for repositories hosted on GitLab.com and self-hosted GitLab Instances. glab supports multiple authenticated GitLab instances and automatically detects the authenticated hostname from the remotes available in the working git directory. Please take care when running scripts in this fashion. Consider peeking at the install script itself and verify that it works as intended. glab is available on the KISS Linux Community Repo as gitlab-glab. If you already have the community repo configured in your KISS_PATH you can install glab through your terminal. -
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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. -
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Gitlogue
A cinematic Git commit replay tool for the terminal
Gitlogue provides a fun and creative command-line tool that turns your Git commit history into an animated replay, displaying your commits as if someone were typing the changes in real time with cinematic flair. When you run this tool in the terminal, it visually replays diffs line by line, highlights syntax, and shows changes evolving in a way that feels like watching a code story unfold, which can be entertaining and useful for reviewing history or showcasing progress. It builds on typical Git data but reshapes it into a compelling narrative with visual appeal, making it great for demos, teaching, or just savoring your development journey. The tool is standalone and designed to be easy to install and run, so users don’t need complex setups to enjoy animated commit histories. Gitlogue adds atmosphere and personality to otherwise dry version control logs, and it supports terminal-friendly output that respects your existing workflow. -
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Husky
Git hooks made easy
Husky is a tool that makes handling Git hooks a lot easier, and lets you run the scripts you want at those stages. It works by including an object right within your package.json file. This then configures Husky so that it runs the scripts you specify. After that, it's Husky's responsibility to manage at which point in the Git lifecycle your scripts will run. Husky helps to improve your commits, lets you run tests, lint code and more when you commit or push. It is very lightweight, with zero dependencies and is capable of supporting all Git hooks. -
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Lefthook
Fast and powerful Git hooks manager for any type of projects
Meet Lefthook, the fastest polyglot Git hooks manager out there, and make sure not a single line of unruly code makes it into production. See how easy it is to install Lefthook (recently adopted by Discourse, Logux, and Openstax) for most common frontend and backend environments and ensure all your team’s developers can rely on a single flexible tool. Also, it has emojis. Fast and powerful Git hooks manager for Node.js, Ruby or any other type of projects. Fast. It is written in Go. Can run commands in parallel. Powerful. It allows to control execution and files you pass to your commands. Simple. It is single dependency-free binary which can work in any environment. Lefthook is easy to use. Once you configure and setup you can forget that it even exists and rely on the magic underneath. -
7
commitlint
Lint commit messages
commitlint checks if your commit messages meet the conventional commit format. commitlint helps your team adhere to a commit convention. By supporting npm-installed configurations it makes sharing of commit conventions easy. We're not a sponsored OSS project. Therefore we can't promise that we will release patch versions for older releases in a timely manner. If you are stuck on an older version and need a security patch we're happy if you can provide a PR. If something in between fails (like a new packages was added and needs to be published for the first time but you forgot) you can use lerna publish from-package to publish anythign that has not been published yet. We identify ease of adoption and developer experience as fields where there is room and need for improvement. The items on the roadmap should enhance commitlint regarding those aspects. -
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git-tfs
A Git/TFS bridge, similar to git-svn
git-tfs is a two-way bridge between TFS (Team Foundation Server) and git, similar to git-svn. It fetches TFS commits into a git repository, and lets you push your updates back to TFS. git-tfs is a two-way bridge between TFS and git, similar to git-svn. If the build fails to build some GitTfs.Vs201x projects, just unload in Visual Studio all the projects you are not interested in to be able to build and use your own version. You could also install, the Team Foundation Server Object Model for Tfs 2012 (chocolatey) and Tfs 2013 (chocolatey). -
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jupyterlab-git
A Git extension for JupyterLab
A JupyterLab extension for version control using Git. To see the extension in action, open the example notebook included in the Binder demo. Open the Git extension from the Git tab on the left panel. This extension tries to handle credentials for HTTP(S) connections (if you don't have set up a credential manager). But not for other SSH connections. The extension can cache temporarily (by default for an hour) credentials. To use the caching, you will need to check the option Save my login temporarily in the dialog asking your credentials. Once installed, extension behavior can be modified via the following settings which can be set in JupyterLab's advanced settings editor. Set post git init actions. It is possible to provide a list of commands to be executed in a folder after it is initialized as Git repository. Set path patterns to exclude from this extension. You can use wildcard and interrogation mark for respectively everything or any single character in the pattern. -
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Official Support and Documentation for SourceForge.net, provided by the SourceForge.net Service Operations Group (SOG).
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The LAMPAS project is a combination of common Open Source tools that provides a unified system from where administrators, developers and other parties can manage a large application cluster. The underlying platform is LAMP based.
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NOTICE: The releases on this site are OUT OF DATE. Xdelta development has moved to code.google.com. Sourceforge was good throughout the years, but Subversion support at googlecode is great. Xdelta blog: http://xdelta.org
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This project provides a generic CDS (or ARINC 661 Server), coded in the Java language in order to facilitate the understanding of the ARINC 661 standard, prototype ARINC 661 concepts and architectures, etc… This project is managed by Dassault Aviation.
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Axion Release Plugin
Gradle release & version management plugin
A Gradle plugin for automating semantic versioning in SCM-centric workflows: it computes version from Git tags, manages SNAPSHOT suffixes, performs tagging, and handles version bumps—streamlining release processes. -
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CPM.cmake
CMake's missing package manager
CPM.cmake is a cross-platform CMake script that adds dependency management capabilities to CMake. It's built as a thin wrapper around CMake's FetchContent module that adds version control, caching, a simple API and more. Any downloadable project or resource can be added as a version-controlled dependency though CPM, it is not necessary to modify or package anything. Projects using modern CMake are automatically configured and their targets can be used immediately. For everything else, the targets can be created manually after the dependency has been downloaded. After CPM.cmake has been added to your project, the function CPMAddPackage can be used to fetch and configure a dependency. Afterwards, any targets defined in the dependency can be used directly. CPMAddPackage takes the following named parameters. The origin may be specified by a GIT_REPOSITORY, but other sources, such as direct URLs, are also supported. -
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Coca
Coca is a toolbox which is design for legacy system refactoring
Coca is a toolbox that is design for legacy system refactoring and analysis, including call graph, concept analysis, api tree, and design patterns suggestions. Requirements: graphviz for dot file to image (such as svg, png). The easiest way to get coca is to use one of the pre-built release binaries which are available for OSX, Linux, and Windows on the release page. -
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DVC
Data Version Control | Git for Data & Models
DVC is built to make ML models shareable and reproducible. It is designed to handle large files, data sets, machine learning models, and metrics as well as code. Version control machine learning models, data sets and intermediate files. DVC connects them with code and uses Amazon S3, Microsoft Azure Blob Storage, Google Drive, Google Cloud Storage, Aliyun OSS, SSH/SFTP, HDFS, HTTP, network-attached storage, or disc to store file contents. Version control machine learning models, data sets, and intermediate files. DVC connects them with code and uses Amazon S3, Microsoft Azure Blob Storage, Google Drive, Google Cloud Storage, Aliyun OSS, SSH/SFTP, HDFS, HTTP, network-attached storage, or disc to store file contents. Harness the full power of Git branches to try different ideas instead of sloppy file suffixes and comments in code. Use automatic metric tracking to navigate instead of paper and pencil. DVC introduces lightweight pipelines as a first-class citizen mechanism in Git. -
18
Delta
A viewer for git and diff output
Code evolves, and we all spend time studying diffs. Delta aims to make this both efficient and enjoyable: it allows you to make extensive changes to the layout and styling of diffs, as well as allowing you to stay arbitrarily close to the default git/diff output. Language syntax highlighting with color themes. Within-line highlights based on a Levenshtein edit inference algorithm. Git style strings (foreground color, background color, font attributes) are supported for >20 stylable elements. Delta provides Stylable box/line decorations to draw attention to commit, file and hunk header sections. Support for Git's color-moved feature. Code can be copied directly from the diff. n and N keybindings to move between files in large diffs, and between diffs in log -p views. Commit hashes can be formatted as terminal hyperlinks to the GitHub/GitLab/Bitbucket page. Delta acts as a pager for git's output, and delta in turn passes its own output on to a "real" pager. -
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Docker Gitlab
Dockerized GitLab
Dockerfile to build a GitLab image for the Docker opensource container platform. GitLab CE is set up in the Docker image using the install from source method as documented in the the official GitLab documentation. For other methods to install GitLab please refer to the Official GitLab Installation Guide which includes a GitLab image for Docker. Docker is a relatively new project and is active being developed and tested by a thriving community of developers and testers and every release of docker features many enhancements and bugfixes. Given the nature of the development and release cycle it is very important that you have the latest version of docker installed because any issue that you encounter might have already been fixed with a newer docker release. Install the most recent version of the Docker Engine for your platform using the official Docker releases. -
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FVM
Flutter Version Management: A simple CLI to manage Flutter SDK version
FVM streamlines Flutter version management. It allows per project SDK versions, ensuring consistent app builds and easier testing of new releases, thereby boosting the efficiency of your Flutter project tasks. -
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Git Extras
GIT utilities, repo summary, repl, changelog population, and more
GIT extra utilities, like repo summary, repl, changelog population, author commit percentages and more. Supports several sub-commands such as git-ignore, git-setup, git-summary, git-changelog, git-effort, etc. Some commands require extra dependencies which are unavailable in some platforms. You may need to install them manually. Note that only the Homebrew package is maintained by the git-extras developers directly. Other packages are maintained by the distribution's packagers or third-party volunteers. Installing from Homebrew will not give you the option omit certain git-extras if they conflict with existing git aliases. To have this option, build from source. -
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Git Katas
A set of exercises for deliberate Git Practice
This repository is a collection of Git exercises. The concept is stolen without shame from Schauderhaft.de. Unfortunately, they have not maintained the system - and we need more good Git exercises. The exercises are designed for use when we are teaching Git courses. You should be able to use them as self-contained exercises that will allow you to keep your Git skills sharp. Exercises starting with basic are entry-level - other exercises vary greatly in difficulty. If you are coming to this repository for some basic Git knowledge, we recommend going through the exercises in the following order. This is the order that Jan Krag at Praqma teaches Git and might change over time. There are more exercises than this, but these should take you through everything you need to be able to use Git effectively in your day to day life. -
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GitHub Extension for Visual Studio
GitHub Extension for Visual Studio
The GitHub Extension for Visual Studio provides GitHub integration in Visual Studio 2015 and newer. Most of the extension UI lives in the Team Explorer pane, which is available from the View menu. Use GitHub and Visual Studio to bring CI / CD source control and workflows closer to your code. GitHub compatibility is now integrated into Visual Studio. Get GitHub for Visual Studio set up to bring the GitHub flow to Visual Studio. Authenticate to GitHub.com or GitHub Enterprise, keep the extension up-to-date, and review your preferred settings. Use GitHub for Visual Studio to manage your projects and work with pull requests. -
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GitPrep
Portable GitHub system into your own server
GitPrep is a lightweight, self-hosted web interface for browsing Git repositories, typically deployed on a single server with minimal dependencies. It implements features like commit history browsing, file viewing and diffing, directory tree navigation, tag/branch switching, and README rendering, much like GitHub’s core UI. Because it’s written in Perl and designed for simplicity, setup is often as easy as cloning, configuring a webroot, and pointing to repositories. Authentication and basic permissions can be configured, allowing private or team usage. Unlike full-featured Git lab or hosting suites, GitPrep focuses on just the browser view of repositories, staying lean and ideal for small teams or personal use. It’s sufficient for code review, history tracing, and lightweight dev workflows when elaborate ticketing or CI integrations aren’t required. -
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Gitinspector
The statistical analysis tool for git repositories
Gitinspector is a statistical analysis tool for git repositories. The default analysis shows general statistics per author, which can be complemented with a timeline analysis that shows the workload and activity of each author. Under normal operation, it filters the results to only show statistics about a number of given extensions and by default only includes source files in the statistical analysis. This tool was originally written to help fetch repository statistics from student projects in the course Object-oriented Programming Project (TDA367/DIT211) at Chalmers University of Technology and Gothenburg University. Shows cumulative work by each author in history. Filters results by an extension (default: java,c,cc,cpp,h,hh,hpp,py,glsl,rb,js, SQL). Can display a statistical timeline analysis. Scans for all filetypes (by extension) found in the repository. Multi-threaded; uses multiple instances of git to speed up analysis when possible.
