![]() ![]() Since I use VSCode as my primary IDE (actually, it’s a text editor), I recorded a video showing the main features it offers to help you. Again, personal opinion here.īut what’s the point in handling conflicts directly in your IDE? The main advantage is that you already have all the tools you need, and while resolving the conflicts you can for example format the code and recompile without having to swap window. I tested the three way editor and it’s not bad, but it adds a layer that sometimes is unnecessary. It makes everything easier as you don’t need to worry about the UI, all you have to think about is the code that is conflicting. 3 Answers Sorted by: 131 It depends on the type of operation ( merge or rebase) leading to that conflict. To be honest, I really like the inline experience of handling merge conflicts that VSCode (and many other tools!) offers. ![]() You can toggle which one you want to use from the git.mergeEditor setting. However, as soon as the new editor has been set as default, the community loudly asked to get their old UI back. ![]() This was supposed to replace the old inline editor. Visual Studio Code recently introduced the three-way merge editor. Ideal if you want to learn Full stack Web development as well as DSA to succeed in Job Interviews. Merge conflicts can be scary, but if you know how to use your tools, there’s no need to worry! (Unless you’re merging two branches 3 months old and there are 57 files with multiple conflicts. ![]()
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