Diversion Product Updates: October Highlights (10/24)
Soft locks in Unreal Engine – now live!
Big news for Unreal Engine users! The new soft-locking mechanism is officially available in Fab (The new Unreal Engine Marketplace). When someone else is editing a file, you’ll get a pop-up warning when you try to open or save it. But don’t worry - it won’t stop you from editing! Think of it as locking with freedom (it’s providing the benefits of locking without fully restricting the repository).
Better sync visibility -
Sync status, but make it clearer! Now, you’ll see in your repo view whether your sync is complete, still in progress (with file counts), or if you’re in a conflict zone. We even threw in a pause and resume option to give you full control.
Branch visualization – merge commit markers
Let’s make life easier, shall we? Merge commits now come with a shiny red border in your branch visualization, so you can spot them at a glance. You’re welcome :)
Start agent right from the app -
No more terminal typing just to get your agent back up. If it’s down, you’ll see a button to start it right from the app. Easy, right? Also, you might also see a prompt to update the desktop app - if so, please follow the link to reinstall and get the latest version, it keeps everything running smoothly
Spread the love: Recommend Diversion to your friends!
Like Diversion? Want your fellows to experience the magic too? We've got you covered. Just hop onto your dashboard, grab the invite link, and share the version control love :)
Commit enhancements you’ve been waiting for:
1. Cherry picking -
Need that one golden commit from another branch? Now, you can cherry-pick specific commits directly into your workspace. Keep working, undo unwanted changes, and commit whenever you're ready. We know you’ve been asking for this - so yes, it’s finally here!
2. Copy commit message & ID -
Right-click, copy, done! You can now copy the commit message and ID with ease. This one’s for all the detail-lovers out there.
3. Edit commit message -
Oops, typo in your commit message? No problem! You can now edit it post-commit, so no one will ever know :)
