In addition to bringing the two interfaces together, the new window has lots of advantages: If you don’t see the repository browser on load, you can show it with Cmd-B or “Window > Show Repository Browser” from the menu. In SourceTree for Mac version 1.x, you had two separate windows for your Bookmarks (local clones) and Hosted Repositories (your remote accounts on Bitbucket, Stash and GitHub). With 2.0, those windows are combined into a single streamlined window called the Repository Browser, with a ‘Local’ and ‘Remote’ switch: We think you’ll really like it.īookmarks + Hosted Repositories = Repository Browser Hey folks, we just made a major update for SourceTree for Mac available: version 2.0! The highlights of this release include a rework of the bookmarks window, and the addition of a bunch of new translations. Select Skip Setup from the Clone your first repo box (you'll do this from within Bitbucket for this tutorial).SourceTree for Mac 2.0 Released! By Steve on September 25, 2014 For information about setting up SSH for your account, see Set up an SSH key.ħ. When you enter your account details, you can choose whether you prefer to connect with HTTPS or SSH. Keep the default Auth Type and select Connect Account to enter your Bitbucket credentials. After you select a Host, enter your hosting details. Open Sourcetree, select the gear icon and then select Accounts.Ħ.

Install Sourcetree as you would any other installation.

Select the button for downloading Sourcetree from the Sourcetree website.ĭouble-click the downloaded file to open it. Install Sourcetree for Bitbucket Data Center and Server Sourcetree provides you with an interface that gives you the same capabilities you have with Git without the need to use the command line. If you prefer to use Git from the command line, feel free to skip this step.

Clone your repository and manage files locally.Create a personal repository for the tutorial.

Sourcetree app icon