It’s packed with utilities and tools, and it makes navigating your project a breeze. If you like programs like Netbeans and Eclipse, chances are SmartGit is for you. SmartGit looks and feels a bit like an IDE. SmartGit is free for personal use but does require a license for the enterprise. This time, though, it’s packaged for use on Linux systems. It’s nothing groundbreaking but is effective. You can manage everything from your own commits to branches from there. Most of them are in the toolbar to the top of the window. QGit taks a more classic approach to its controls. It also has a great file tree browser that lets you dig through your project in a snap and view files and the changes made to them by revision. You can not only see what the commit was but the affected files as well. QGit also has an excellent visual representation of your project’s history that’s intuitive to navigate. QGit has been around for a while, and it’s really refined its approach. If Gitg is the GNOME client, QGit is the Plasma/Qt one. Gitg is an excellent option if you’re looking for something simple that fits right in with your desktop. It presents you with the staged changes, and you can easily evaluate them right there and create your commit. Its commit screen is a little confusing at first, but its actually very easy to use once you get the hang of it. Gitg has a great visualization of the project’s history, and it lets you select your branch on the fly. GNOME’s minimalist design choices don’t mean that Gitg can’t do exactly what you need it to. Like many newer GNOME utilities, it’s sort of bare bones in appearance. Gitg is the default graphical Git client for the GNOME desktop. Additionally, GitEye has some neat features that allow you to track the history of a file and manage builds of a project via a build server. GitEye also makes browsing and checking out your branches very simple. It has an excellent file tree browser to the left of the screen. GitEye brings with it a more detailed interface. Instead, it comes packaged in binary form, and you can simply run it from its own directory. Interestingly, GitEye doesn’t install on your computer. It may not be open source, but it is freely available and free to use. GitEye is a cross-platform freeware client for Git. It lets you easily visualize the difference between commits in your files, and you can quickly navigate and browse between branches. Each displays a separate aspect of your project’s Git repo. The interface is broken down into four panes. Since it’s open source, it’s also available in most distribution repositories, making it easy to update and maintain. Git Cola is written in Python and features a GTK interface, so it integrates perfectly with most desktops.
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