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Just start typing the repository name.

The fonts and sizes are defined by the operating system.

Have you tried to select both commits in the log - the last commit and the remote commit?

Currently, you have 2 Options:

- create a tiny script that invokes git diff > patch and add this as external tool (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5159185/create-a-git-patch-from-the-changes-in-the-current-working-directory#15438863)

- stash the changes and create the patch from the stash commits

What if the commit 1 is the one with a preparation change and commit 2 being the final feature's change with the appropriate message (a common situation for us)? Do you really suggest 2 different operations that differ just in the way messages are handled?

You already can squash commits easily in the Journal.

90% of the SmartGit updates will be downloaded in the background, e.g. from 17.1.0 to 17.1.1. They will be applied unnoticable by restarting SmartGit. Only if some files outside the *.jar files have to be replaced, e.g. when updating from 17.0.* to 17.1.*, a longer "genuine" update is performed. This "genuine" update process only takes a long time on Windows and is built to be as robust as possible, e.g. instead of directly messing with the existing installation, it creates a second one parallel to the current one and later simply renames the directories and removes the old directory structure. This takes longer, but has the advantage of keeping a working directory structure as long as possible.

In the preferences, page "SmartGit updates". Note, that according to the license agreement the non-commercial license, if not updated regularly, might stop working.