Guitone is a Qt-based, cross-platform graphical user interface for the distributed version control system monotone (http://monotone.ca). It aims towards full implementation of the monotone command line interface and is specially targeted at beginners.
| Tags | Software Development Version Control |
|---|---|
| Licenses | GPL |
| Operating Systems | Mac OS X Windows Windows POSIX Linux |
| Implementation | C++ |
| Translations | English German |
Recent releases


Changes: This release contains many minor bugfixes and two new features. You can now select the correct encoding for a diffed file and there is a new "Node information" dubbed information window for workspace items which contains useful information about them.


Changes: Notable changes include a new automated "driver" interface to call parts of the application from the outside (see README.driver for more information), numerous improvements and speedups in workspace mode, and dozens of bugfixes. Note that guitone's license has been switched to GPLv3, so you can only legally link it to Qt 4.3.4 or later from now on.


Changes: There are only a few "new" things you can actually see. The most notable of these include the file history browser, a new icon set, and numerous other improvements in existing dialogs. An extensive internal overhaul was done to make the program smoother, faster, and less prone to crashes and other errors. mtn error detection was improved. Some of the outstanding platform bugs on Mac OS X and Windows were fixed.


Changes: This release fixes build problems in release builds. Guitone also no longer hangs when a workspace is loaded on Win32. It should be possible now to build and run guitone on 64-bit machines properly.


Changes: New features include the ability to commit workspace revisions, a changeset browser, the ability to check-out revisions locally, the ability to view and export files for any revision, the ability to diff two distinct revisions, a check to notify the user if a newer version is available (using Sparkle on Mac OS X), the ability to open single databases and trigger actions on them, support for multiple open windows, the ability to define databases or workspaces as command line arguments, EventManager integration on Mac OS X, configurable application logging, and many more improvements and bugfixes.