A sublime text 2/3 plugin to show an icon in the gutter area indicating whether a line has been inserted, modified or deleted.

You can install via Sublime Package Control:

• GitGutter - Release based
• GitGutter-Edge - Stick with master branch (at your own peril)

Or you can clone this repo into your Sublime Text x/Packages:

OSX

cd ~/Library/Application\ Support/Sublime\ Text\ 2/Packages/
git clone git://github.com/jisaacks/GitGutter.git

Ubuntu

cd ~/.config/sublime-text-2/Packages
git clone git://github.com/jisaacks/GitGutter.git

Windows

GitGutter assumes that the git command is available on the command line. If it's not, add the directory containing git.exe to your PATH environment variable. Then clone the repo:

cd "%APPDATA%\Sublime Text 2\Packages"
git clone git://github.com/jisaacks/GitGutter.git

On OS X you might need to install the package SublimeFixMacPath.

The most common reason for the icons to not show up is likely a problem with GitGutter finding the git executable on your path. Please read the section on the git_binary setting for how to fix that.

The diff popup appears if you hover the mouse of the gutter changes. However this functionality is only enabled in Build 3116 or newer (which is currently only in the dev builds). If you are using an older Sublime Text 3 version you can also show the diff popup from the command palette or via a keybinding.

By default, Git Gutter compares your working copy against the HEAD. You can change this behaviour through the ST command palette. The following options are available:

• Compare against HEAD
• Compare against particular branch
• Compare against particular tag
• Compare against specific commit

To change the compare option:

• Open the command palette (Ctrl-Shift-P for Windows/Linux, Cmd-Shift-P for Mac)
• Start typing GitGutter
• You'll see the 4 options listed above, select one with the keyboard.
• Choose the branch/tag/commit to compare against.

There are commands to jump between modifications. The default keybindings for these commands are:

Settings are accessed via the Preferences > Package Settings > GitGutter menu.

Default settings should not be modified, as they are overwritten when GitGutter updates. Instead, you should copy the relevant settings into GitGutter's user settings file.

Delays update of gutter icons by the following amount (in milliseconds). Useful for performance issues. Default 1000 (1 second).

By default, GitGutter detects changes every time the file is modified. If you experience performance issues you can set it to only run on save by setting live_mode to false.

This hover feature is only available in Build 3116 and newer. GitGutter shows a diff popup, when hovering over changes in the gutter. Set enable_hover_diff_popup to false, if you want to disable this popup. You can still open it with a keybinding and from the command panel.

The diff popup is only available in Sublime Text 3 The diff popup has two modes: The default mode to show the previous git state with code highlighting and the diff mode to highlight the differences between the git state and the editor state. You can set diff_popup_default_mode to "default" or "diff" to change the mode in which the popup opens.

The diff popup is only available in Sublime Text 3 The popup uses the mdpopups library and the corresponding settings are global and not only for GitGutter. You can change the syntax highlighting style to the same as Sublime Text by adding "mdpopups.use_sublime_highlighter": true to your User settings. Other settings can be found here. In addition the popup loads the css file gitgutter_popup.css, which can be modified by the user and is also accessible via the settings menu.

GitGutter shows icons for new files and ignored files. These icons will be on every line. You can toggle the setting show_markers_on_untracked_file to turn this feature off. Defaults to true (shows icons). You may need to add scopes to your color scheme (markup.ignored.git_gutter and markup.untracked.git_gutter) to color the icons.

GitGutter will show diffs in the minimap on Sublime Text 3. This can be disabled by setting show_in_minimap to false.

If git is not found by GitGutter you may need to set the git_binary setting to the location of the git binary. The value may be either a direct string to a git binary:

{
  "git_binary": "E:\\Portable\\git\\bin\\git.exe"
}

Or it may be a dictionary keyed off what sublime.platform() returns, so it may be customized on a per-platform basis:

"git_binary": {
  "default": "",
  "linux": "/usr/bin/git",
  "windows": "C:/Program Files/Git/cmd/git.exe"
}

It is valid to use environment variables in the setting value, and they will be expanded appropriately.

In a POSIX environment you can run which git to find the path to git if it is in your path. On Windows, you can use where git to do the equivalent.

Is GitGutter blocking SublimeLinter or other icons? You can prevent this by adding which regions you would like GitGutter to not override:

"protected_regions": ["region", "names"]

You will need to figure out the names of the regions you are trying to protect.

You can turn off the status bar text by changing "show_status": "default" to "show_status": "none".

Sublime Text supports project-specific settings, allowing live_mode to be set differently for different repositories. To implement, use the Project > Edit Project menu and add the settings key as shown.

{
    "folders":
    [
        {
            "path": "src"
        }
    ],
    "settings":
    {
        "live_mode": false
    }
}

The colors come from your color scheme .tmTheme file.

Color schemes that already have support for GitGutter include:

• Afterglow
• Baara Dark
• Brackets Color Scheme
• Cobalt2
• Dark Room
• Deep Blue See
• Desert Night
• Flatland
• Fox
• Grandson of Obsidian
• Hitoshi
• Monokai Extended
• Neon Color Scheme
• Neon
• Oblivion
• Perv
• Solarized Colour Theme
• Spacegray
• Specials Board
• Tomorrow Theme
• Underscore Colour Theme
• Wildlife
• Contact me if you want your color scheme listed here. Or do a pull request.

If your color scheme file does not define the appropriate colors (or you want to edit them) add an entry that looks like this:

<dict>
  <key>name</key>
  <string>GitGutter deleted</string>
  <key>scope</key>
  <string>markup.deleted.git_gutter</string>
  <key>settings</key>
  <dict>
    <key>foreground</key>
    <string>#F92672</string>
  </dict>
</dict>
<dict>
  <key>name</key>
  <string>GitGutter inserted</string>
  <key>scope</key>
  <string>markup.inserted.git_gutter</string>
  <key>settings</key>
  <dict>
    <key>foreground</key>
    <string>#A6E22E</string>
  </dict>
</dict>
<dict>
  <key>name</key>
  <string>GitGutter changed</string>
  <key>scope</key>
  <string>markup.changed.git_gutter</string>
  <key>settings</key>
  <dict>
    <key>foreground</key>
    <string>#967EFB</string>
  </dict>
</dict>
<dict>
  <key>name</key>
  <string>GitGutter ignored</string>
  <key>scope</key>
  <string>markup.ignored.git_gutter</string>
  <key>settings</key>
  <dict>
    <key>foreground</key>
    <string>#565656</string>
  </dict>
</dict>
<dict>
  <key>name</key>
  <string>GitGutter untracked</string>
  <key>scope</key>
  <string>markup.untracked.git_gutter</string>
  <key>settings</key>
  <dict>
    <key>foreground</key>
    <string>#565656</string>
  </dict>
</dict>

Check out the collection of GitGutter(ish) packages for various editors