I am currently using this config :
Version: 2.1.17
VSCode Version: 1.105.1
Commit: 6757269838ae9ac4caaa2be13f396fdfbcf1f9a0
Date: 2025-11-21T08:55:17.983Z (il y a 2 heures)
Electron: 37.7.0
Chromium: 138.0.7204.251
Node.js: 22.20.0
V8: 13.8.258.32-electron.0
OS: Darwin arm64 25.1.0
but still cannot use this View files in Source Control Graph view feature even if VS Code is in version 1.105.1
I’m looking for this feature as well. The base vscode version is updated enough to have it.
Basically will allow us to have a list of changed files when clicking a commit. Way way way easier when you have a commit with a lot of changed files.
I was also expecting this change with the updated VS Code version, but it is unfortunately not not there.
Another feature I was expecting to see is the Quick Diff decorations for staged changes, which was announced in VS Code version 1.100 ( April 2025 (version 1.100) ).
Having recently come from Visual Studio Code, this was something I immediately found that was missing.
The workaround I’m currently using is to open the commit preview, find the file I want, and if you hover of each hidden line section, there is an “Expand all” in on the right side that will remove that hidden section entirely. But if there are multiple hidden sections that’s a lot of extra clicks.
Also, while I want the functionality currently available in VS Code, there will be other users that prefer the current commit preview functionality. So make sure add a setting so each user can choose the functionality that works best for them.
Due to this issue combined with the following ones, I’m no longer using Cursor to view files or manage my source control:
Instead I am using Visual Studio Code as I previously did to view and edit files manually, check the diffs after a chat edits the code, and commit code to my repository. In my Cursor instance on a second monitor, I only have open the Chat panel, the agents panel, and sometimes a plan file.
You’re not wrong; I would also like this built in to Cursor. But it’s been 2 months since the last reply on this post, with no interaction from the Cursor team. I would have expected a major release like Cursor 3 to be using the more up-to-date version of Visual Studio Code with all the new features, but that isn’t the case.
