Changes, commit, and stash

The Changes tab is where you do day-to-day git work — review diffs, stage, commit, and push.

Layout

Two sections fill the view:

Staged files — what’s queued for the next commit.
Changes — everything else: modified, untracked, deleted.

Each section has a header with a count and a bulk action — Stage All / Unstage All. Collapse a section by clicking its header.

A commit bar sits along the bottom: a multiline message field on the left and the action buttons on the right.

Inline and full diffs

Click any file row to expand its diff inline — the first hunk shows in the row. Click Open full diff to open the side-by-side DiffOverlay: original on the left, hunk strip in the middle, new content on the right. The full diff is the right view for big changes.

Stage and unstage

Whole file — click Stage on the file row (or Unstage in the staged section).
Per hunk — the inline and full diffs both expose Stage hunk / Unstage hunk so you can split a working tree into smaller commits.
Discard — the destructive option for unstaged changes. Always prompts to confirm; the file is lost when you say yes.

Untracked files appear with an Add action that stages them.

Commit

Type a message in the commit bar and click Commit (or press Cmd/Ctrl+Enter in the message field). The button is disabled until you have at least one staged file and a non-empty message.

From anywhere in the workspace:

Cmd+Option+U (Ctrl+Alt+U on Windows and Linux) opens the right panel on Changes, showing your uncommitted files.
Cmd/Ctrl+Shift+Y runs Commit and push: the same action as the commit bar’s primary button (Commit & Sync, Commit & Publish, or Push when nothing is staged). If you haven’t typed a message yet, it puts the cursor in the message field instead of committing.

Multi-line messages work the way you’d expect — the first line is the subject, blank line, body. Glueprint passes the message straight to git commit and respects your commit.template and hooks.

Push, pull, sync, publish

The commit-bar buttons change based on sync state:

Push — when you’re ahead of upstream.
Pull — when you’re behind.
Sync — when you’re both ahead and behind. Pulls then pushes.
Publish — when the branch has no upstream. Asks which remote (if you have several) and runs git push -u.

Pull defaults to merge; Pull with rebase is in Actions > Pull with rebase for the rebase-pull style.

The behind / ahead counts also show up in the commit-bar status, so you can see at a glance whether a Pull would actually do anything.

Stash

When you need to set the working tree aside without committing, open Actions > Stash. The stash menu shows existing stashes (with relative-time labels) and a control to create a new one:

Message — optional label for the stash.
Include untracked — adds new files to the stash.

Per-stash actions:

Apply — restore the stash, leave it in the list.
Pop — restore the stash and remove it.
Drop — delete without restoring.

Stash is gated on having something to stash — if there are no tracked changes and no untracked files (when the toggle is on), the create button is disabled.