Uncommitted changes in a Git repository
Once you add a Git repository's root folder as a Workspace, Resomark reads Git directly: which files changed compared with the last commit (HEAD), and where, listed in Changes in the sidebar and marked in the formatted text. This part is free. Resomark only reads Git. It doesn't stage, commit or push for you, and there's no Keep or Revert.
Add the repository's root folder first
Section titled “Add the repository's root folder first”Git changes only show in a Workspace added at the repository's root folder (the level that contains .git). If the card in the add window says Git repository, you've got the right one. If you add a subfolder of the repository, the card has a Use “repository name” button to switch to the root folder. For why, see Kinds of Workspace.
Git repositories don't need, and don't have, a Track Changes switch.
Where to see them
Section titled “Where to see them”- The Changes section in the sidebar: at the top of the folder page, listing the files changed since the last commit, with the lines added and removed. Staged and unstaged changes are listed together. Click a file to open it.
- File name colors: green for added, red for deleted, yellow for modified; a folder's color sums up the files inside it. Workspaces and Pinned Folders on the Home page get the same colors.
- In the text: open a changed file and the changes are marked in the formatted text, with a color bar on the left. Whether they're marked is up to Show Diff; see See differences in the text.
- Deleted files: opening one shows how it was in the last commit, read-only.
On a Pinned Folder's page, Changes lists only the changes in that folder.
Handle changes with your Git tools
Section titled “Handle changes with your Git tools”In a Git repository, Resomark only lets you look. To discard, stage or commit changes, use git in Terminal, your Git client, or have your AI tool do it. After you commit, those files disappear from Changes; committed content is in Commit History.
When Changes can't be read
Section titled “When Changes can't be read”If Changes shows "Can't read this folder's changes. Retry", click that row to try again. If it keeps happening, see If something goes wrong.
Does it need Plus
Section titled “Does it need Plus”Seeing uncommitted changes is free. Opening a commit in Commit History and switching worktrees and branches are Plus features; see Worktrees and branches.