![]() ![]() Mergetool.bc.path=c:/Program Files/Beyond Compare 4/bcomp. ="C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2019\Professional\Common7\IDE\CommonExtensi ons\Microsoft\TeamFoundation\Team Explorer\vsdiffmerge.exe" "$REMOTE" "$LOCAL" "$BASE" "$MERGED" //mĭifftool.bc.path=c:/Program Files/Beyond Compare 4/bcomp.exe Http.sslcainfo=C:/Program Files/Git/mingw64/ssl/certs/ca-bundle.crtĭ="C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2019\Professional\Common7\IDE\CommonExtensi ons\Microsoft\TeamFoundation\Team Explorer\vsdiffmerge.exe" "$LOCAL" "$REMOTE" //t Git config -global mergetool.keepBackup false By contrast, Visual Studio Code rates 4.7/5 stars with 2,007 reviews. Beyond Compare rates 4.6/5 stars with 139 reviews. based on preference data from user reviews. Git config -global mergetool.bc.path "c:/Program Files/Beyond Compare 4/bcomp.exe" side-by-side comparison of Beyond Compare vs. Git config -global difftool.bc.path "c:/Program Files/Beyond Compare 4/bcomp.exe" I followed these instructions from the Beyond Compare website: Here's the scenario: In Visual Studio 2022, I do a Git Pull and it tells me I have a merge conflict I double-click the filename and Beyond Compare opens a 3-way merge, but the common ancestor is in the left window, local changes in center, and incoming changes in right. How do I configure the center window to be the common ancestor? The problem is the center window is not the common ancestor. Beyond Compare 64bit Version 4.4.3 build 26655. I have Visual Studio 2022 and Git for Windows (git version 2.37.1.windows.1). ![]() Again, can't really recommend one specifically as Tortoise's diff tools have served me well enough (though perhaps I don't know what I'm missing) and haven't had the need to do 3-way merges.I'm using Beyond Compare to do a 3-way merge. ![]() (I have not used this, so I can't recommend it, but feel free to try it)įinally, there are other standalone Windows programs like WinMerge among several others. our new JSON editor in the CTP 2 release of Visual Studio 2013 Update2. If it's just a one-off diff, you can use an online tool like Īpparently there's a Visual Studio extension that can view diffs as well. This gives you the capability of querying the json file in regular SQL type. Depending on how tight the integration is (for example, TortoiseSVN lets me manage conflicts and mark conflicts as resolved directly in the diff program) and what diff tool comes with your version control, this might be the preferred or "best" tool to use. (if not, use one! Even if it's an offline-local-only one like Bazaar or a locally hosted Git) I just use TortoiseSVN and its built-in diff/merge tools. Read detailed descriptions of the rules here.Īre you using any source code versioning? Those usually have a diff tool built in.
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