Hi,

I'll chime in as well with how I've used it.
1. I primarily use SVN although I've been using Git with Tortoise recently for several projects and my workflow for an application is slightly different compared to when I used SVN.

2. I don't really use the project view Tor mentioned unless I need to commit while the project is open. My primary method is to use the settings in Project Open/Close with the following settings checked.
"Close the project and delete temporary files in the project folder" I then have the search database, Test/debug folder delete options checked.
I would recommend having the backup file deletion on, and adding them to your .gitignore file.
I also add *.ddt and *.sdb to my .gitignore
Then when I need to commit I just close the project and the files I care about are good to go.

3. If you setup a devops pipeline, you could set up automated builds to generate the lhx, I still make them manually. During that build you could also setup regression testing with something like the GUIDE Test Tool. Making those pipelines does take some time though, so fair warning.

4. The trickiest part is the SCS file. I keep the main develop branch clean and require a PR to make changes, so all work is done in individual Branches. This forces the developers to make the merges manually. Compare SCS and the Module Viewer is basically mandatory for that part. This can be made a little easier by saving parts of the application as SCS files. Example: A block that contains a set of logic for controlling the motor, then you could give that block a version and some history for the developer to keep track of changes.
If you look at the Application Software Template you can see how using that type of approach could be achieved.
Having multiple developers in the same application is tricky, so taking the time to create a structured process and a structured application will set you up for success.

-Matt_Eng

Hello.

I have used GIThub desktop for years for my PLUS+1 projects without any issues with files pushes or pulls from the repository.
I always leave the projects unpacked when I push to the repository.

My Main branch includes a compiled base blank template, as you build in the applications create a a new branch on a compiled branch which as been merged onto the main branch/ development branch or release branch ( depending how you want to setup)
For visualization of the project build I use visual studio code GIT graph.

If you haven't used it before I recommend a trail with a non critical project.

PS. I also used tortoise but GIT hub desktop is preferred.

I was just overthinking this, as usual. The solution was obviously to use scale, since I was trying to feed a floating point number with the blackmagic mathmetics. Sometimes it helps to just write about an issue and come back to it the day after. Hah.
So the problem was (which I didn't realise until I set up checkpoints to check what was going on) that I have a floating point number, which Guide (for some reason, doesn't support) which was throwing everything off.

But scale with highest value and lowest value along with my switch works fine. I feel like a complete dumbass after this.

Thank you all for your input, looks like I've fallen into the trap of assuming it was similar to some other PLC software. I guess I missed the part in the documentation where this is mentioned. Thanks.

What pin are you using for the input?

Can you please share a snippet of your code?