// TODO place a beautiful and smart introduction here
IntelliJ
Git
If I had to choose only one plugin to use, my choice would fall on this. It comes bundled with intellij,
even in the Community Edition, and I haven’t found a Git client yet that’s so simple and effective to use.
It’s free, but I’d also be willing to pay just for the merge/rebase conflict manager feature.
.ignore
Create ignore files for most of the tools/platforms (git, yarn, Docker, etc.) in an easy way.
Main features:
- lots of templates for specific languages (Java, Node, etc.) or tools (JetBrains, Visual Studio Code, etc.)
- syntax highlight
- custom templates
- etc.
Lazygit
If you don't want to learn git's commands (let's be honest, solving a merge conflict via command line is not so fun), and you have to work on different projects using different IDEs, maybe you'd like Lazygit. This is a Git UI for your terminal, so you don't have to work with different Git plugins each time you switch from IntelliJ to VS Code and viceversa.
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