Where Adar grows next.

Changed

• The arrows in the diff view now walk the changes of the file, like GitKraken: previous / next change, with a "3 / 12" counter, and the change they land on is highlighted for a moment. Handy in long files. N / P and ⌥↑ / ⌥↓ do the same. To switch files, pick them in the right panel's file list (or press [ / ]).

New

• Edit the message of any commit on your branch, the latest or an older one, right in the commit panel (pencil icon) or from the graph's context menu (Edit commit message…). Your working tree, staged changes, stashes and ignored files are never touched. If the commit was already pushed, Adar says so before saving and offers a Force push button afterwards; undo restores the previous history. Signed commits stay signed when commit.gpgSign is on, and your commit-msg hook checks the new message.
• Tab groups: keep a project's repositories (say api, app and landing) together under a named, coloured chip. Right-click a tab → Add to New Group…, or drag tabs into a group; click the chip to collapse it. Groups are remembered when their tabs are closed: reopen all their repositories at once from the welcome screen, the + menu or the command palette.
• adar <folder> on a folder that holds several repositories opens them as a group (or reopens its saved group). Opening a second repository from the same folder offers to group them.

Fixed

• Force push (with lease) works in freshly cloned repositories and after git's housekeeping expired old reflog entries; it used to be refused as if someone else had pushed.
• Interactive rebase: if amending a message fails (for example a cancelled signing prompt), Continue now tries it again instead of silently keeping the old message.
• Hovering the warning icon next to a branch shows its tooltip again.

New

• adar command-line tool — open the repository you are in from the terminal, like code .: adar opens the current folder's repository, adar <path> any other one. Install it once from Adar → Install Command Line Tool… (or Settings → Integrations). If Adar is already open, the repository opens in a new tab.
• Drop a folder on Adar's Dock icon to open it.

Fixed

• Dragging branches now rebases the checked-out branch, like GitKraken: drag your current branch onto main and choose Rebase <current> onto main (it offered the opposite before). Fast-forward is hidden when there is nothing to fast-forward.
• The app icon no longer has a white frame around it.

First public release of Adar — a fast, visual Git client for every repository, public or private. Adar means "branch" in Basque.

Highlights

• Commit graph with coloured lanes, avatars, branch/tag/remote labels, WIP and stash nodes, and search
• Drag a branch onto another to merge, rebase, fast-forward or push
• Staging by file, hunk or line; commit and amend; pre-filled merge messages
• Unified or side-by-side diffs, changed hunks or the full file; file history and blame
• Merge-conflict tool and visual interactive rebase
• Fetch, pull (ff-only / merge / rebase) and push with upstream handling; undo/redo for git actions
• Command palette (⌘P), git console, tabs, dark and light themes
• Works with your existing SSH keys, Keychain and credential helpers; asks before trusting repositories whose config runs commands
• In-app updates (Adar → Check for Updates…)