Git menus in SublimeText

[normally]

Looking at the list of Git integrations on this page:

https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/3/git_integration.html#side_bar

While I do see the colored badges in the sidebar and I see the branch and count of changes in the status bar, but I do not see any of the listed menu options anywhere. Nothing in the editor context menus or the sidebar menus and no SublimeMerge options in the command palette.

I do have SublimeMerge installed and clicking the changes count in the status bar does open to SublimeMerge. I thought maybe I might have a plugin installed that would be affecting the menus, but that wouldn’t explain why there aren’t any SublimeMerge options in the command palette.

Any ideas on what’s going on here?

[wbond]

While I do see the colored badges in the sidebar and I see the branch and count of changes in the status bar, but I do not see any of the listed menu options anywhere. Nothing in the editor context menus or the sidebar menus and no SublimeMerge options in the command palette.

I do have SublimeMerge installed and clicking the changes count in the status bar does open to SublimeMerge. I thought maybe I might have a plugin installed that would be affecting the menus, but that wouldn’t explain why there aren’t any SublimeMerge options in the command palette.

Any ideas on what’s going on here?

My hunch is that you have a menu override in place. You can confirm this by temporarily reverting to a freshly installed state: http://www.sublimetext.com/docs/3/revert.html.

The package OverrideAudit can help identify specifics: https://packagecontrol.io/packages/OverrideAudit.

[normally]

The OverrideAudit showed me more than two dozen files were being overridden. I couldn’t figure out how to get the report to detail what had done the overriding. It looks like all the overrides were coming from Packages/Default.

So, I deleted all overrides and everything looks fine so far. I’m a little nervous about this not knowing what was doing the overrides or why, but I backed up the data directory before these changes, so I suppose I can revert if it turns out I broke anything. Thanks for the help!

[OdatNurd]

A potential reason to see a lot of overrides in a single package would be if you have PackageResourceViewer installed. It has a command that will extract an entire package (basically overriding everything all at once) in addition to the more commonly used command of opening a single resource in order to override it specifically.

In fact doing that one time too many by accident is one of the main reasons I decided I needed to create a package to warn me when I was doing it.

[normally]

Ah, that could be it. Thanks for the tip!