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Browse every file at the commit you picked in the graph as a tree in the right sidebar, and read a file’s contents in a tab.

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The all files tree

Select a commit and a Changes N / All switch appears above the file list in the right sidebar. Choose All and every file tracked at that commit appears as a folder tree. Files changed in that commit get the same status glyphs as in the changed files list. Right-click a file to open its file history.

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The file contents tab

Click a file in the tree and its contents at that commit open in a read-only tab in the center. The tab name is followed by @ short SHA, and the top of the tab shows the path, the short SHA, and the line count. Image files appear as images, and LFS files appear as a Git LFS object card. The Copy file contents button on the right of the top bar copies the original text exactly, including long lines cut off on screen and the original line endings.

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LFS files in the tree

Git LFS file rows get an LFS badge, plus icons that depend on their state.
  • A cloud icon means the LFS file at that commit hasn’t been downloaded yet.
  • A closed lock means someone has locked the file.
  • An open lock means you need to lock the file before editing it.
Hover over an LFS row and a tooltip shows whether it’s downloaded and who locked it. Right-click an LFS file and choose Lock File or Unlock from the Git LFS submenu. Unlock appears only on files you locked.