Agent Git 1.96

I had the opportunity to try out Agent Git, a software designed to allow Git to work seamlessly with any Integrated Development Environment (IDE) supporting the Microsoft Source Code Control Interface (MSSCCI). As someone who frequently works with Git and various IDEs, I was excited to see how this software could streamline my workflow.

One of the first things that stood out to me about Agent Git was how easy it was to install and configure. The software lives side by side with TortoiseGit, so you can easily switch between the two depending on your needs. From there, it was a breeze to add solutions, projects, and files to Git directly from within my IDE. The option to check out, check in, and get the latest version without leaving my IDE was also a huge time-saver.

I was also impressed by the ability to manage my Git repository using drag and drop inside my IDE. This made it easy to keep track of my changes and made it simple to revert back to previous versions if needed. The option of automatic file locking on check out was also a nice touch, helping to prevent any potential conflicts with other team members.

One of the standout features of Agent Git for me was the ability to view file differences, file status, and file history directly from within my IDE. This made it easy to keep track of my changes and stay up-to-date with the latest version of my code. The option to use an external difference tool was also a nice touch, allowing me to customize my workflow to suit my specific needs.

Overall, I was extremely impressed by Agent Git. The software is easy to use, packed with useful features, and has been tested with a wide range of IDEs, including Microsoft Visual Studio and SQL Server Management Studio. I would highly recommend Agent Git to anyone looking to streamline their Git workflow and make the most of their IDE.