Code
📄️ Project Code Details Page
In the project homepage, you can click on any file to enter the project code details page, where you can:
📄️ Online File Operations
You can edit files in the project directly in your browser without cloning or downloading the entire project, which facilitates quick error fixes and small changes.
📄️ Find Files
With the file search feature, you can quickly find and browse files in your project code. You can use keywords, paths, file types, and other search conditions to quickly locate the code files you need. This is particularly useful for finding specific functionalities, debugging issues, or understanding the structure of the code.
📄️ Commit
A commit is a way to record and manage changes to code, allowing you to track the evolution of your code and resolve issues. Each code change can be recorded through a commit, accompanied by a message explaining the changes. Commits are saved in version control systems, building a history of your code so you can track its evolution and resolve issues.
📄️ Git Attributes
The .gitattributes file is a configuration file in a Git project used to define file attributes, allowing better control over how files are processed and displayed.
📄️ Git Blame
Blame can display who and when each line of code was changed in a code file, providing deep insights into the evolution and maintenance history of the code. It is a tool used to track code authors and modification history.
📄️ Git LFS
Git LFS stands for Git Large File Storage, which is a tool designed for effectively managing large binary files. It allows developers to separate large files from the code repository, such as images, audio, video, and data files, storing them in a separate storage area and retaining only the references to these files in the repository. This approach avoids bloating the repository size due to frequent saves of diffs, accelerates the cloning and downloading processes of the repository, and ensures that version control of large files does not cause performance issues.
📄️ Code Owners
Using the Code Owners feature on GitCode can help the project team ensure that key parts of the code are reviewed by the right and suitable people. The Code Owners feature allows you to specify "owners" for specific files or folders in your repository. These owners will be automatically requested to review the code when related files or folders are modified and a Pull Request is created. This article will guide you on how to set up and use the Code Owners feature in GitCode to improve the efficiency and quality of code reviews.