In a project I'm working on, we basically have two branches, one for "stable" / minor changes, and one for a new feature I'm working on.
I regularly merge "stable" into the new branch.
GitX is showing me an extremely weird graph, which changes radically depending on which branch I'm on, but it's always the same problem: When i'm in branch "feature", the last commit from "stable" (even if it happened a minute ago) shows way down in the list, and from there to the top there are 10-12 parallel lines going up.
The problem seems to be that the commits are not getting ordered by date, but somehow bunched together by branch. If I sort by "date", the graph goes away, though.
Every other Git client I've tried shows the graph normally (Git command line, Git Extensions, GitHub, etc). i'm attaching a screenshot from RubyMine in particular, showing the graph "normally", and 2 from GitX, one showing what it looks like near the top, and one showing the discontinuity in dates.
In a project I'm working on, we basically have two branches, one for "stable" / minor changes, and one for a new feature I'm working on.
I regularly merge "stable" into the new branch.
GitX is showing me an extremely weird graph, which changes radically depending on which branch I'm on, but it's always the same problem: When i'm in branch "feature", the last commit from "stable" (even if it happened a minute ago) shows way down in the list, and from there to the top there are 10-12 parallel lines going up.
The problem seems to be that the commits are not getting ordered by date, but somehow bunched together by branch. If I sort by "date", the graph goes away, though.
Every other Git client I've tried shows the graph normally (Git command line, Git Extensions, GitHub, etc). i'm attaching a screenshot from RubyMine in particular, showing the graph "normally", and 2 from GitX, one showing what it looks like near the top, and one showing the discontinuity in dates.
Is this a bug? Is it something I'm doing wrong?
Screenshots: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/1715552/gitx-tree-graph.zip
Thank you! Daniel Magliola