![]() In the PATH environment section, I select the second option “Use Git from the Windows Command Prompt”. Checking the Windows Explorer Integration checkbox gives me the ability to right-click on any folder in Windows Explorer and initialize a local Git Repo. I’m not a fan of icons on my desktop so I leave that unchecked. The “Select Components” section lets you pick what should be installed, shortcuts, and file associations. The wizard is pretty straight forward, so you can just Next through the first 3 steps: I prefer to go directly to, and once you get there, click on the big Download button and wait for the setup wizard to start. The way that you will know if you need to have the tools installed is to look at Visual Studio:Ĭlicking on Install will bring up the Web Platform installer and take you through the install process. ![]() Before you can use the command-line tools, you need to install Git for Windows (msysGit). ![]() Unfortunately not all Git commands are in the IDE yet, so when I need to do something outside of Visual Studio, I go to command-line. I really enjoy using Git and thanks to all the built-in functionality in Visual Studio, using it on a daily basis is a great experience.
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