Dr. Dana Thank you, Thank you, Thank you. Best video for Source Tree, I watched the entire playlist. Nicely explained in simple manners. Today i finally learned it. And today i learned specially for creating branches and commiting to master branch, to learn which i was struggling so long. Thank you very much Dr. Dana...
Sorry I missed this question! Great question - so all branches are from a specific commit, not from a specific branch. So if you go to the commit on the Dev branch that you want to branch from - create a branch from that commit and you'll be branching from Dev! I usually name my branches with "Dev" in them in some way so that I remember that was my intention.
Thanks for the video. I've done this, but the "graph" column doesn't show any additional branch. It still shows as a continuous blue line with no branches. Why?
If you look just above the graph column is a drop down box that says something like "All branches" or "This branch", do you have it set to just this branch?
@@OMA2k have you created separate commits to each branch? If you haven't yet committed to each branch separately they will be listed together on the same commit in the main panel. You have to do different work on each branch for them to split visually.
I've never used Gitlab, so I'm not certain if there is something else that you have to do to set it up. But I would double-check the "Remotes" icon in the upper-right area of SourceTree, does it have a red exclamation mark? SourceTree sometimes "fails silently" when it can't actually push to origin. If you see the red exclamation mark, then you will need to go in and edit your remote repo settings (you don't need to change anything - but you have to open them all up). If you're getting pop-ups about your credentials being an issue, you might try to remove all of the Atlassian folders under your AppPath (Windows) and reinstall SourceTree, sometimes that fixes them. SourceTree has some issues with github authentication from time to time. Good luck!
Dr. Dana Thank you, Thank you, Thank you. Best video for Source Tree, I watched the entire playlist. Nicely explained in simple manners. Today i finally learned it. And today i learned specially for creating branches and commiting to master branch, to learn which i was struggling so long. Thank you very much Dr. Dana...
Thanks so much! I'm glad you found them helpful!
Yes this was helpful
Thanks so much. You explaned so well. I realised I missed some details and now you mentioned them and they make sense.
Very useful video, thanks a lot for taking your time to create it
Easiest and clearest git's related topic tutorial I've ever seen.
Glad you got something out of it!
Thank you!! So simple yet I was so stuck creating multiple branches to work from.
Top explanation, learn and teach by doing, you are so fluent in your commits(teaching). thanks. this part was the crux of the series.
Best tutorial on this topic I have found thus far!!
Thanks so much!
best video out of the three i watched on sourcetree!!
Wow, thank you for that! So glad it was helpful!!
Best explanation I have ever heard
Glad it was helpful!
Extremely good communication thank you for clarifying things.
Good, clear, simple. The best tutorial
Awesome! Glad you found it helpful!
Very well explained, thanks for this Ana!
Thanks a lot Dana!
Thank you so much for this video, it's very helpful
Awesome! thank you for your help
Glad it was helpful!
Well explained. Now, How to create a branch from develop branch instead of master?
Sorry I missed this question! Great question - so all branches are from a specific commit, not from a specific branch. So if you go to the commit on the Dev branch that you want to branch from - create a branch from that commit and you'll be branching from Dev! I usually name my branches with "Dev" in them in some way so that I remember that was my intention.
Thank you! Perfect explanation
Thanks for the video. I've done this, but the "graph" column doesn't show any additional branch. It still shows as a continuous blue line with no branches. Why?
If you look just above the graph column is a drop down box that says something like "All branches" or "This branch", do you have it set to just this branch?
@@DrDana No, it's in "All branches". Should I see the second branch as soon as I do what's explained in the video? Unfortunately, I don't.
@@OMA2k have you created separate commits to each branch? If you haven't yet committed to each branch separately they will be listed together on the same commit in the main panel. You have to do different work on each branch for them to split visually.
Very clear and concise, thanks
Hi, my new created branch was not reflected in GitLab, even pushing to origin! Why?
I've never used Gitlab, so I'm not certain if there is something else that you have to do to set it up. But I would double-check the "Remotes" icon in the upper-right area of SourceTree, does it have a red exclamation mark? SourceTree sometimes "fails silently" when it can't actually push to origin. If you see the red exclamation mark, then you will need to go in and edit your remote repo settings (you don't need to change anything - but you have to open them all up). If you're getting pop-ups about your credentials being an issue, you might try to remove all of the Atlassian folders under your AppPath (Windows) and reinstall SourceTree, sometimes that fixes them. SourceTree has some issues with github authentication from time to time. Good luck!
Good Stuff!
Thanks for watching! Glad it was helpful!
nicely explained.
So wedll explained,, thank you!
Glad you got something out of it!
Where are the other tutorials. 6-9?
ua-cam.com/play/PLgViB0Msq6L06JZUkbze1AYlSdpYh9FVD.html
@@DrDana Yes, I saw that, thank you.