Lovely explanation! I have been meaning to use this in my workflow, do you know if it will work the same way if I have multiple commits in the feature branch with new files? It does it work only for existing files in the original branch? Thanks once again for the amazing explanation!❤
cool glad it was useful - good way to check out the multiple commits scenario now that I've released the app is to give it a try yourself if you are up for it. Will work for new files though for sure too. visualgit.net Cheers Mark
How did you do this? Can you explain the setup? How did you get neo4j to visualize the git repository? What was that “visual” command you were running in the terminal? I’m intrigued.
Was a cool little project this one - created the command line app 'visual' in dotnet that scans the .git\objects folder files and analyses them using git cat-file -t and -p. Then uses the neo4j api to create an object for each commit/tree/blob. Just want to have it auto arrange the nodes now - that would be nice as the manual organizing is a bit of a immersion break. Cheers Mark 🙂
Best explanation ever 👏
Awesome demonstration my dude. 👌. You demystified it like no one. 🙏🙏👍👍
Cool thanks! glad it helped out - Cheers Mark🙂
Great visualisation! I couldn't get the app to compile with mono on linux, unfortunately, but appreciate the video :)
Cool thanks for the feedback - will try to take a look for sure - Cheers Mark
Lovely explanation! I have been meaning to use this in my workflow, do you know if it will work the same way if I have multiple commits in the feature branch with new files? It does it work only for existing files in the original branch?
Thanks once again for the amazing explanation!❤
cool glad it was useful - good way to check out the multiple commits scenario now that I've released the app is to give it a try yourself if you are up for it. Will work for new files though for sure too.
visualgit.net
Cheers
Mark
Excellent explanation, thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
what is this Visual tool ? ok neo4j
I've created my own version now which is easier to setup - pretty fun to play with:
visualgit.net
Thanks for a good explanation. Made it understandable.
Great to hear! Cheers Mark
damn that app's animations are so smooth and nice lol
Great explanation!
Thanks!
Wonderful Explanation 😍
Thanks :-)
Super explanation, thank you
Glad it was helpful! Cheers Mark 🙂
Awesome explaination
Glad you liked it
How did you do this? Can you explain the setup? How did you get neo4j to visualize the git repository? What was that “visual” command you were running in the terminal? I’m intrigued.
Was a cool little project this one - created the command line app 'visual' in dotnet that scans the .git\objects folder files and analyses them using git cat-file -t and -p. Then uses the neo4j api to create an object for each commit/tree/blob. Just want to have it auto arrange the nodes now - that would be nice as the manual organizing is a bit of a immersion break. Cheers Mark 🙂
This video here lays the ground work for understanding how the objects are stored in the .git folder:
ruclips.net/video/aXXXiynr-4A/видео.html
Would you consider outsourcing it? Bonus points for making git multi-platform :) @@Ashotofcode
@@borispavlovic1973 Have created my own version that does not rely on Neo4J now. visualgit.net if you want to give it a try Cheers Mark :-)