This is the default format, and will create a link using the current commit's hash. There are three types of links that can be produced, and each have their advantages and disadvantages. "http": " "ssh": extension requires Git to already be installed and on your PATH. GitLab Enterprise/Community Edition "gitweblinks.gitLabEnterprise": [ "http": " "ssh": "gitweblinks.gitiles": [ "http": " "ssh": Enterprise "gitweblinks.gitHubEnterprise": [ "http": " "ssh": Server "gitweblinks.bitbucketServer": [ Azure DevOps Server "gitweblinks.azureDevOpsServer": [
Make sure you include any port numbers (if it's not port 80) and context paths. You need to specify the base HTTP/HTTPS URL of the server, and if you use SSH, the base SSH URL. If you use an on-premise server, you will need to specify the URLs of those servers in your settings file.
You can also hide the "Copy Link" menu items by setting the gitweblinks.showCopy to false. To show this menu item, set the gitweblinks.showOpen setting to true. You can choose to open the links directly in the browser instead of copying to the clipboard. In addition to the commands mentioned above, there are three commands available in the Command Palette that allow you to create a link in a specific format, rather than using the default format. The default branch is found by using the remote's HEAD ref (for example, origin/HEAD), but you can specify a specific branch name to use as the default by using the faultBranch setting. This can be changed using the gitweblinks.linkType setting. The current commit hash is the default format. The commands above will create links using either the current commit hash, the current branch name or the default branch name. Run the command then paste the link into the prompt to navigate to the file. Starting from a link, you can navigate to the file that the link refers to using the Go To File command. You can also go in the opposite direction. If you want to copy a link to a range of lines, just select the lines first. You can also use the shortcut Ctrl+Alt+L on Windows and Linux, and Ctrl+Cmd+L on macOS. To copy a link to a particular line in the file, right-click on the line in the editor and select Copy Link to Selection. You can also right-click on a file in Explorer panel and select Copy Link to File. To copy a link to the file, right-click on the file's tab and select Copy Link to File.
GitLab (SaaS, Community Edition and Enterprise Edition)įor on-premise hosts (for example, GitLab CE, Bitbucket Server, etc), there is some configuration required.Copy links to files in their online Git repositories from inside Visual Studio Code.
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