How to use the @gitgraph/react.Mode.Compact function in @gitgraph/react
To help you get started, we’ve selected a few @gitgraph/react examples, based on popular ways it is used in public projects.
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nicoespeon / gitgraph.js / packages / stories / src / gitgraph-react / 1-basic-usage.stories.tsx View on Github 
.add("compact mode", () => (
{(gitgraph) => {
const master = gitgraph
.branch("master")
.commit()
.commit();
// Branch has more commits.
const develop = gitgraph.branch("develop").commit();
master.merge(develop);
// Branch & master have as much commits.
const feat1 = gitgraph.branch("feat1").commit();
master.commit(););
};
return (
{(gitgraph) => {
gitgraph
.commit({ subject: "Initial commit" })
.commit({ subject: "Another commit" })
.commit({
subject: "Do something crazy",
renderTooltip,
});
gitgraph
.branch("dev")
.commit({.add("import & compact mode", () => (
{(gitgraph) => {
gitgraph.import(deletedBranch);
}}
));@gitgraph/react
Draw pretty git graphs in the browser, with React
