The Web IDE is an advanced editor where you can edit multiple files, stage changes, and create commits directly in the GitLab UI. Unlike the Web Editor , the Web IDE provides a full-featured development environment with source control management.

This document describes how to configure runners in the GitLab UI. If you need to configure runners on the machine where you installed GitLab Runner, see the GitLab Runner documentation. Set the maximum job timeout. You can specify a maximum job timeout for each runner to prevent projects with longer job timeouts from using the runner.

By default, GitLab creates a merge commit when a branch is merged into main. A separate merge commit is always created, regardless of whether or not commits are squashed when merging . This strategy can result in both a squash commit and a …

In GitLab 16.9 and later, you can revert fast-forwarded commits from the GitLab UI if either: The commits are squashed, or The merge request contains a single commit.

Find your way around GitLab Introduction to the product. Learn Git The basics of Git. Plan and track your work Planning, agile, issue boards. Build your application CI/CD fundamentals and examples. Secure your application and check compliance Dependency and compliance scanning. Manage your infrastructure GitOps, Kubernetes deployments. Extend ...

You can use GitLab Duo Chat in: The GitLab UI; The GitLab Web IDE (VS Code in the cloud) VS Code, with the GitLab Workflow extension for VS Code; JetBrains IDEs, with the GitLab Duo Plugin for JetBrains; Visual Studio for Windows, with the GitLab Extension for Visual Studio

To create a new branch from the GitLab UI: On the left sidebar, select Search or go to and find your project. Select Code > Branches. In the upper-right corner, select New branch. Enter a Branch name. In Create from, select the base of your branch: an existing branch, an existing tag, or a commit SHA. Select Create branch. In a blank project

The GitLab UI extends the history and tracking capabilities of Git with user-friendly features in your browser. You can: Search for files. Change file handling. Explore the history of an entire file, or a single line. Understand how file types render in the UI

GitLab CI/CD variables are key-value pairs you use to store and pass configuration settings and sensitive information, like passwords or API keys, to jobs in a pipeline. Use CI/CD variables to customize jobs by making values defined elsewhere accessible to jobs.

Use the Web Editor to create, upload, and edit text files directly in the GitLab UI.