Embedded mercurial version upgraded to version 6.1.1.Mercurial Extension “HgSubversion“ is no longer supported as these extension is not compatible with Mercurial version 6.1.1 which requires Python3.Not able to access Github Private Repo's if user not owner.App Crashes at pasting anything in "Apply Patch" via "Patch Text".Constant Crashes Switching Between Repositories.Setting system mercurial in Sourcetree preferences results in 'Mercurial Not Found'.Mac: staged / unstaged files TreeView is not scrolling properly using mouse wheel.Line numbers in diff panel are cut off.Diff view loses scroll position after refresh.Finishing a release using embedded Git Flow and embedded Git fails.Finishing a release with git flow partially completes but fails silently.git-flow actions like finish Feature/Hotfix fail with authentication error when there is remote associated and repo is https. ![]() Interactive Rebase background is black.Added new Github Oauth App scopes to support private repositories.Fixed issue showing incorrect toolbar buttons background when using white theme.Fixed issue with the "Check for updates" functionality for Sourcetree Beta builds.Where as there won't be any imapct on the existing user's repositories. For accessing Private repos or Organizational repos users have to reconfigure the GitHub account in Sourcetree by revoking the Authorization access for "SourcetreeForMac" application from GitHub website and reconnecting GitHub account in Sourcetree.The repository browser under "Remote" doesn't list Bitbucket cloud shared/group/external workspaces.Failed to list teams for the user(username).Could not create a new remote BitBucket repository.message: No workspace with identifier '' on "Remote" tab.Unable to list/view any remote Bitbucket repositories with Soucetree app.Dragging pending file path to external editor fails."The file can’t be found." when drag-n-drop to open files with external editor.Crashes frequently without doing anything on Apple Silicon M1.Embedded git don't work on M1 architecture.Support Personal Access Token for github accounts.Embedded git binaries having not universal architecture.Fixed drag-n-drop of files from staged/unstaged sections in "Tree view" mode.Fixed errors when creating remote repositories on GitHub / GitHub Enterprise.The "Basic" authentication type for GitHub accounts has been removed from Sourcetree because GitHub has discontinued password authentication to the API starting on Novemfor all "" accounts. ![]() These issues have been fixed in version 2.39.1 Git has patched these two critical severity security vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to execute arbitrary code after successfully exploiting heap-based buffer overflow weaknesses. This release discontinues support for macOS 10.14 (Mojave), being that it is unsupported by Apple since October 2021.Note: You can always get instant access to all mounted drives by adding an alias to /Volumes. Optionally give the folder a custom icon that will show in the Dock.ĭrag the folder to the right side of the Dock.įill that folder with aliases to applications, files, folders, and anything else in the filesystem you’d like easy access to. ![]() Recreate the Start old school Apple menu with the following steps:Ĭreate a new folder. (I keep mine in ~/, but yours can go anywhere you have full permissions to access.) Note: You’ll get your application icons back in step 2.4. If the app isn’t currently running, the icon will disappear, otherwise it will disappear when you quit the app. Or secondary-click it, point to Options, then click to un-check Keep in Dock if it’s checked. To do this, for absolutely every app currently on your Dock, either-ĭrag it over the Trash icon so that the Trash can’s label reads Remove from Dock, then release the mouse button. I promise this will turn the Dock from a pain in the ass into something worth the RAM. Here’s how. I’m no fan of the Dock either, but I’ve discovered a great way to make it work well for me with a few simple - oh god, this reads like clickbait I‘m so sorry.īasically, I turned my Dock into a mashup of the Windows Taskbar (so it only shows running apps) and the old school Apple menu, which gives you access to any app or file you want, but also drives & folders … whose contents display as recursive sub-menus. They’re fantastic for quickly browsing your file system*!*
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