It is an advanced and difficult revert to accomplish and should probably
be done through a reset instead, which means that we're modifying
history which is dangerous and so should be handled by someone who
understands these dangers.
- Enhance instructions for opening integrated terminal in VSCode
- Provide multiple methods: Ctrl+backtick, menu, and Command Palette
- Add visual separation with headers for important information
- Emphasize that terminal opening is REQUIRED for next steps
- Include detailed fallback instructions if VSCode command fails
- Make terminal guidance impossible to miss with multiple clear options
- Remove ambiguity about how to access terminal in VSCode
- Update regex to extract only semantic version numbers (x.y.z)
- Prevents matching entire string like '2.52.0.windows.1'
- Uses '^(\d+(?:\.\d+){1,2})' to match version at start of string only
- Extracts '2.52.0' from '2.52.0.windows.1' for proper version comparison
- Handles Windows Git version suffixes correctly
- Maintains compatibility with standard version formats
- Remove all Python-related installation logic since Module 08 is Git-only
- Update synopsis to mention repository cloning capability
- Add one-shot installation instructions using Invoke-RestMethod
- Remove Python from results tracking, installation prompts, and verification
- Simplify installation summary without Python references
- Update examples to show both one-shot and local execution methods
- Ask user if they want to clone workshop to Documents/git-workshop
- Automatically clone repository to Documents folder for convenience
- Open VSCode in the workshop directory after cloning
- Handle existing repositories (update if already cloned)
- Provide quick start commands for VSCode terminal
- Fallback to manual instructions if user declines or cloning fails
- Complete end-to-end setup experience
- Update Test-GitVersion to properly parse Git versions with Windows suffixes
- Handle formats like '2.52.0.windows.1' correctly
- Parse major and minor version numbers separately for accurate comparison
- Now correctly identifies versions 2.23+ regardless of Windows-specific suffixes
- Add better error message when version parsing fails
- Ask user before setting PowerShell 7 as default VSCode terminal
- Make PowerShell terminal setup recommended but optional
- Add separate tracking for terminal integration result
- Update installation summary to show configuration status
- Provide clearer feedback on what was configured
- Keep only essential PowerShell extension and PowerShell 7 integration
- Simplify VSCode setup to focus on core requirements
- Reduce installation time and complexity
- Users can install additional Git extensions manually if desired
- Added function to install VSCode extensions via command line
- Install PowerShell extension for better PowerShell support in VSCode
- Install GitLens and Git Graph extensions for enhanced Git experience
- Configure VSCode to use PowerShell 7 as default terminal
- Update progress tracking to include extension installation step
- Add extension results to installation summary
- Added overall progress tracking for required installations (1/3, 2/3, 3/3)
- Added progress indicators for optional installations
- Added individual package installation progress with status updates
- Progress bars show clear visual feedback during installation process
- Helps users understand how far along the installation is
- Remove complex installation options
- List prerequisites with direct winget commands
- Keep oneshot installation as recommended option
- Add manual setup steps for clarity
- Focus on getting users started quickly
