What does this Eclipse 4.9.0 Icon at project-elements mean?
I already took a look at the JDT Icons but did not find this icon:
Does it say something about git-related information, since that is a project connected to a git repo. The status of the local repository is updated, since I recently used git pull on the project.
Does it show some other git-related status?
Thanks in advance.
eclipse git icons egit
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I already took a look at the JDT Icons but did not find this icon:
Does it say something about git-related information, since that is a project connected to a git repo. The status of the local repository is updated, since I recently used git pull on the project.
Does it show some other git-related status?
Thanks in advance.
eclipse git icons egit
add a comment |
I already took a look at the JDT Icons but did not find this icon:
Does it say something about git-related information, since that is a project connected to a git repo. The status of the local repository is updated, since I recently used git pull on the project.
Does it show some other git-related status?
Thanks in advance.
eclipse git icons egit
I already took a look at the JDT Icons but did not find this icon:
Does it say something about git-related information, since that is a project connected to a git repo. The status of the local repository is updated, since I recently used git pull on the project.
Does it show some other git-related status?
Thanks in advance.
eclipse git icons egit
eclipse git icons egit
asked Nov 10 '18 at 10:17
Marius
246
246
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2 Answers
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This means the resource (Project, Folder, File) is checked in to some source control system such as Git, SVN, CVS, using the 'Team' menus.
I found some information in the Eclipse Wiki about the icon decoration, but it is still a little bit confusing. The label seems to mark resources, which are tracked according to the settings in Eclipse: Window > Preferences > Team > Git > Label Decorations > Tab Icon Decorations > only ticking checkbox 'Tracked resources' enables the yellow icon, do you mean 'tracked' by 'checked in'
– Marius
Nov 10 '18 at 10:34
@Marius The terminology varies depending on the source control system you are using. For SVN it is checked in, I don't use Git so I can't say what the term is. The icon just means the code is being managed by whatever SCS you are using.
– greg-449
Nov 10 '18 at 10:36
add a comment |
When using Git the icon means that the folder contains one or more files that have been committed once before (and does not only contain files that have all been excluded via .gitignore
. In short, the folder contains at least one tracked file.
Please note, Git does not track folders (e. g. in contrast to SVN which uses the same icons with a slightly different meaning), but only files, so the icon refers to the files the folder contains and not to the folder itself.
See also:
- Window > Preferences: Team > Git > Label Decorations
EGit User Guide - Icon Decorations
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
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active
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This means the resource (Project, Folder, File) is checked in to some source control system such as Git, SVN, CVS, using the 'Team' menus.
I found some information in the Eclipse Wiki about the icon decoration, but it is still a little bit confusing. The label seems to mark resources, which are tracked according to the settings in Eclipse: Window > Preferences > Team > Git > Label Decorations > Tab Icon Decorations > only ticking checkbox 'Tracked resources' enables the yellow icon, do you mean 'tracked' by 'checked in'
– Marius
Nov 10 '18 at 10:34
@Marius The terminology varies depending on the source control system you are using. For SVN it is checked in, I don't use Git so I can't say what the term is. The icon just means the code is being managed by whatever SCS you are using.
– greg-449
Nov 10 '18 at 10:36
add a comment |
This means the resource (Project, Folder, File) is checked in to some source control system such as Git, SVN, CVS, using the 'Team' menus.
I found some information in the Eclipse Wiki about the icon decoration, but it is still a little bit confusing. The label seems to mark resources, which are tracked according to the settings in Eclipse: Window > Preferences > Team > Git > Label Decorations > Tab Icon Decorations > only ticking checkbox 'Tracked resources' enables the yellow icon, do you mean 'tracked' by 'checked in'
– Marius
Nov 10 '18 at 10:34
@Marius The terminology varies depending on the source control system you are using. For SVN it is checked in, I don't use Git so I can't say what the term is. The icon just means the code is being managed by whatever SCS you are using.
– greg-449
Nov 10 '18 at 10:36
add a comment |
This means the resource (Project, Folder, File) is checked in to some source control system such as Git, SVN, CVS, using the 'Team' menus.
This means the resource (Project, Folder, File) is checked in to some source control system such as Git, SVN, CVS, using the 'Team' menus.
answered Nov 10 '18 at 10:23
greg-449
88.2k166296
88.2k166296
I found some information in the Eclipse Wiki about the icon decoration, but it is still a little bit confusing. The label seems to mark resources, which are tracked according to the settings in Eclipse: Window > Preferences > Team > Git > Label Decorations > Tab Icon Decorations > only ticking checkbox 'Tracked resources' enables the yellow icon, do you mean 'tracked' by 'checked in'
– Marius
Nov 10 '18 at 10:34
@Marius The terminology varies depending on the source control system you are using. For SVN it is checked in, I don't use Git so I can't say what the term is. The icon just means the code is being managed by whatever SCS you are using.
– greg-449
Nov 10 '18 at 10:36
add a comment |
I found some information in the Eclipse Wiki about the icon decoration, but it is still a little bit confusing. The label seems to mark resources, which are tracked according to the settings in Eclipse: Window > Preferences > Team > Git > Label Decorations > Tab Icon Decorations > only ticking checkbox 'Tracked resources' enables the yellow icon, do you mean 'tracked' by 'checked in'
– Marius
Nov 10 '18 at 10:34
@Marius The terminology varies depending on the source control system you are using. For SVN it is checked in, I don't use Git so I can't say what the term is. The icon just means the code is being managed by whatever SCS you are using.
– greg-449
Nov 10 '18 at 10:36
I found some information in the Eclipse Wiki about the icon decoration, but it is still a little bit confusing. The label seems to mark resources, which are tracked according to the settings in Eclipse: Window > Preferences > Team > Git > Label Decorations > Tab Icon Decorations > only ticking checkbox 'Tracked resources' enables the yellow icon, do you mean 'tracked' by 'checked in'
– Marius
Nov 10 '18 at 10:34
I found some information in the Eclipse Wiki about the icon decoration, but it is still a little bit confusing. The label seems to mark resources, which are tracked according to the settings in Eclipse: Window > Preferences > Team > Git > Label Decorations > Tab Icon Decorations > only ticking checkbox 'Tracked resources' enables the yellow icon, do you mean 'tracked' by 'checked in'
– Marius
Nov 10 '18 at 10:34
@Marius The terminology varies depending on the source control system you are using. For SVN it is checked in, I don't use Git so I can't say what the term is. The icon just means the code is being managed by whatever SCS you are using.
– greg-449
Nov 10 '18 at 10:36
@Marius The terminology varies depending on the source control system you are using. For SVN it is checked in, I don't use Git so I can't say what the term is. The icon just means the code is being managed by whatever SCS you are using.
– greg-449
Nov 10 '18 at 10:36
add a comment |
When using Git the icon means that the folder contains one or more files that have been committed once before (and does not only contain files that have all been excluded via .gitignore
. In short, the folder contains at least one tracked file.
Please note, Git does not track folders (e. g. in contrast to SVN which uses the same icons with a slightly different meaning), but only files, so the icon refers to the files the folder contains and not to the folder itself.
See also:
- Window > Preferences: Team > Git > Label Decorations
EGit User Guide - Icon Decorations
add a comment |
When using Git the icon means that the folder contains one or more files that have been committed once before (and does not only contain files that have all been excluded via .gitignore
. In short, the folder contains at least one tracked file.
Please note, Git does not track folders (e. g. in contrast to SVN which uses the same icons with a slightly different meaning), but only files, so the icon refers to the files the folder contains and not to the folder itself.
See also:
- Window > Preferences: Team > Git > Label Decorations
EGit User Guide - Icon Decorations
add a comment |
When using Git the icon means that the folder contains one or more files that have been committed once before (and does not only contain files that have all been excluded via .gitignore
. In short, the folder contains at least one tracked file.
Please note, Git does not track folders (e. g. in contrast to SVN which uses the same icons with a slightly different meaning), but only files, so the icon refers to the files the folder contains and not to the folder itself.
See also:
- Window > Preferences: Team > Git > Label Decorations
EGit User Guide - Icon Decorations
When using Git the icon means that the folder contains one or more files that have been committed once before (and does not only contain files that have all been excluded via .gitignore
. In short, the folder contains at least one tracked file.
Please note, Git does not track folders (e. g. in contrast to SVN which uses the same icons with a slightly different meaning), but only files, so the icon refers to the files the folder contains and not to the folder itself.
See also:
- Window > Preferences: Team > Git > Label Decorations
EGit User Guide - Icon Decorations
answered Nov 11 '18 at 10:31
howlger
10.4k51737
10.4k51737
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