I had the same problem. Solved it by right-clicking the line number column. There’s an option in the menu to turn off code change information. I don’t remember the exact menu option name because I don’t know how to turn it back on to check.
It isn’t the responsibility of the commit command to decide how to treat whitespaces, but the responsibility of the blame command because it is blame which analyzes the differences between versions to get the author of each line. So searching for an option to ignore whitespace in blame: The option -w is defined as: “Ignore … Read more
Yes, but the button is not visible in all views. If you go to source view you should see the blame button at the upper right hand side of the code view pane. Depending on your version of bitbucket, it may be labeled as “annotate” instead of “blame” in an (unpopular with users) attempt to … Read more
Use Annotate feature of Android Studio 1.Right click in line number pane : 2.Select Annotate
git blame does follow renames (as does git log if you give it –follow). The problem lies in the way it follows renames, which is a not-very-thorough hack: as it steps back one commit at a time (from each child to each parent), it makes a diff—the same kind of diff you can make manually … Read more
It has been moved here It has been moved here
Select a file, whether in the ‘working copy’ display or in the ‘commit’ display, and do one of three things: option-command-B menu bar :: Actions :: Blame Selected… contextual menu :: Blame Selected… If the file you want to blame is not in the modified files list, you need to change the view to File … Read more
From git-blame: Annotates each line in the given file with information from the revision which last modified the line. Optionally, start annotating from the given revision. When specified one or more times, -L restricts annotation to the requested lines. Example: johndoe@server.com:~# git blame .htaccess … ^e1fb2d7 (John Doe 2015-07-03 06:30:25 -0300 4) allow from all … Read more