Project terminal

In a project with default Git integration, you can do many Git operations directly in the JupyterLab and RStudio IDEs. However, for advanced Git tasks, like fixing complex merge conflicts, rebasing branches, merging manually, or undoing and rolling back commits, you can use a project terminal to help you better visualize what you’re doing locally.

Accessing a project terminal

To launch a project terminal,

  1. Create a project with default Git integration if you haven't already done that. See Creating a project with default Git integration. You can't launch project terminal to perform Git operations in a project with deprecated Git integration.

  2. Click Project terminal from the Launch IDE menu on your project's action bar.

  3. Select the environment in which to launch Project terminal.

    If you started JuypterLab in the same environment that you selected for project terminal, the same runtime will be used for your project terminal session.

    The terminal window opens the userfs folder on your local machine which contains the files you worked on in JuypterLab and RStudio.

Parent topic: Default Git integration