Hello Chez,

You can (almost) do this in the current version. From the File History panel,

you can select a commit and invoke the "Show All Affected Paths" action.

That gives you a list of all the files in the commit. In the list, you can

press Ctrl-D to get a diff dialog showing the changes in the commit. In the

diff dialog, you can also use the arrow buttons in the toolbar to move between

the files in the commit.

It would be very nice to have the ability to bring up a view that lets

you select any particular git commit, then shows (a) the files in the

commit, and (b) when you select one fo the files, the side-by-side

full-file diff created by the commit. Essentially, this would be the

same view you get when you do a git merge, select a file, and do

command-D.

 

The point is to have the full-file context when reviewing code

changes.

--

Dmitry Jemerov

Development Lead

JetBrains, Inc.

http://www.jetbrains.com/

"Develop with Pleasure!"

Hi Chez,

Here are some screenshots to illustrate Dmitry's advice:

File History action button

This action will open File History tab within Version Control Tool window, click  Show All Affected Path action button

And voila - you can review all the available changes!

For VCS operations we recommend Version Contol | VCS Quick List.. It's shortcut differs in different keymaps but shortcut is visible in main menu near an action name. VCS Quick list is context sensitive and actions will be applied to 'current' file or all files in project. In popup you can also type number of menu item or it's name for quick access.