I feel very comfortable with the way that svn/cvs automatically detects the files which were modified, so that i can see the complete change-set recursively from the root.
Is there a workaround to have the same thing in Vault client?
For any files you changed, would like to show them up as edited and be listed in the pending change set, ready to be checked in.
I can't comment at your post so I am going to post this as an 'answer'.
I am not sure how to do that for any files but that feature is available in for files edited in Visual Studio (code files etc which is under source control of course).
For Visual Studio 2010 the option is found under Tools > Options,
then select the Source Control tree view on the left tab view, and lastly Integration Options. From the dropdown box under the option When check out is required, on edit: > Choose Automatically Check Out.
Hopes this helps. If not the Sourcegear forum will be a good place to ask for support.
Related
I'm trying to link a custom library to a document that will be copied and shared with many people. I want to have all documents link to the latest version of the library, so when I modify the library I don't have to access all the documents to change the link.
This is the scenario:
I created a simple single function library (e.g. library TestLib, function foo()), and saved a first version of it. Then I've created a SpreadSheet with a script that generates a user menu that calls function TestLib.foo(). I've linked version 1 of the library to the script. Now I want to make several copies of the document, one for each people who will need it. The problem is that these documents are linked to version 1 of the library. If I made a change to the library and create a version 2, I have to manually re-link all documents to the new version. That's gonna be lot of work...
Is there a way to have the script to always link to the latest version?
NOTE: the library project is shared in read-only mode (people won't collaborate with the code. They just call foo() from the menu when needed).
Thank!
MIX
I made a new test, trying to overtake the version "limitation" problem.
The idea is a little complicated, but promising. The spreadsheet calls a function in library LinkLib: this library will be saved in a single version and the source code will never modified. The library function simply calls a function on another library (MainLib), whom source code can change over time. Spreadsheet doesn't need to change the version of the linked library (there will never be new version of BaseLib source code), while BaseLib can change the version of MainLib linked if I made changes in MainLib's source code..
The problem is: changing the version of a linked resource is treated as a source code modification. So you need to save a new version of BaseLib to actually use an updated version of MainLib's function.
Hope this mess is somewhat clear...
It makes sense that the described version management behave like this. But damn, I'm still stuck with this problem...
this is possible but with a risk. simply use "development mode" for all documents using the library. whenever you update the library it will include the new code automatically.
the risks are that you will have to be careful to never save an intermediate/partial change as all changes need to not break anything. this can be tricky and is best to have a separate library copy to use when making and testing changes. once tested you may copy all files and "save all" together so the script doesnt have partial saves.
basically you lose the development facilities of using versions.
read more about library development mode in the official docs.
I made a goof and renamed my SSIS package without fully understanding what I was doing. Now I get "one or more solutions couldn't be added..." I then go to my solution explorer and no solutions are there. Please note that I've been working on this project for 6 months. I checked the project obj folder and all my solutions are there. I'm pretty sure I have to rename something else. Will somebody please help me. I am an intern and am FREAKING OUT.
Let's examine what's happening. I am using SSIS 2012 in this example but the steps will be the same for 2005 to 2014. This assumes you have turned off "hide file extensions".
Visual Studio is an Integrated Development Environment, IDE, for developing software. The outermost concept is a Solution. See 1 below. Solutions solve a problem as a whole. A solution might need multiple tools to solve a problem. A tool in this case, is a Project (#2). Depending on the type of project, different folders and such will appear in section 3. This is an example of an SSIS project.
If you don't see your solution, there's a question for that Solution Folder Not Showing in Visual Studio 2010 - How Can I Make It Visible?
If I Rename the project JeffOrris to JeffOrris2 and close Visual Studio, it will prompt me to save changes to JeffOrris.sln (and optionally, the project). If I click No, when I reopen the solution, I am greeted with the following error message along with Visual Studio indicating that my project JeffOrris is unavailable. :'(
---------------------------
Microsoft Visual Studio
---------------------------
One or more projects in the solution were not loaded correctly.
Please see the Output Window for details.
---------------------------
OK
---------------------------
To start fixing things, you have to get Visual Studio to play ball. You can do this one of two routes. The first is to Add the renamed project back into the solution. Add... Existing Project... and then find your .dtproj file (or .whatever it was with 2005/2008) Assuming that loads fine, you can right click on the one that isn't loading and select Remove. Then click "Save All" or Ctrl-Shift-S
Option 2, which is what I do is to go mucking about with files. Find where your .SLN is. If your project is still open, it will indicate it under properties but once it's bolloxed then you'd need to right click and choose Open Folder in File Explorer.
However you get here, look at what you have.
A solution is represented on disk by a .sln file. That's a text file, might be UTF-8 but it's human readable text. The .suo file is binary that keeps track of what you have open and such. It doesn't matter, the .sln does.
Take a peek inside your solution file. Knowledge is only good for you
Microsoft Visual Studio Solution File, Format Version 12.00
# Visual Studio 2012
Project("{159641D6-6404-4A2A-AE62-294DE0FE8301}") = "JeffOrris", "JeffOrris\JeffOrris.dtproj", "{631559E9-5ED5-4F63-B74E-BFB6CBAE89C5}"
EndProject
Global
GlobalSection(SolutionConfigurationPlatforms) = preSolution
Development|Default = Development|Default
EndGlobalSection
GlobalSection(ProjectConfigurationPlatforms) = postSolution
{631559E9-5ED5-4F63-B74E-BFB6CBAE89C5}.Development|Default.ActiveCfg = Development
{631559E9-5ED5-4F63-B74E-BFB6CBAE89C5}.Development|Default.Build.0 = Development
EndGlobalSection
GlobalSection(SolutionProperties) = preSolution
HideSolutionNode = FALSE
EndGlobalSection
EndGlobal
Of importance is the line starting with Project. That says I, the Solution, have a Project called JeffOrris and the project file can be found, relative to my location, at Folder called JeffOrris and inside there a file named JeffOrris.dtproj
The "trick" then is to make your subject and verbs agree. Or in this case, make your Solution and your .dtproj file agree. That'd be #6 below. After saving the solution file, Visual Studio should prompt you to reload it and whoosh, your project is back.
If you have inadvertently renamed the .dtproj file, then you can rename it back. Again, save all
How can I open few projects in left work area in PhpStorm? I need to quick switch between projects.
If you want to open more than one project in this way (and by this I mean so they have their own different settings), then currently it is not possible.
http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/WI-15187 -- vote/star/comment to get notified on progress.
If you need to include files from those projects for reference purposes (to see how you have done it there, to copy some code from there etc) -- you can include them under "External Libraries" -- Settings | PHP | Include paths. Files included this way are protected from modifications.
If you need to modify those files ... you can add them into actual project as Additional Content Root (Settings | Directories| Add Content Root) -- such folders will be treated as part of the actual project with no separate settings.
Other than that -- Alt + Tab (or whatever the shortcut is on your OS) to switch between different PhpStorm windows (each project is opened in separate window/frame).
This is a right on time answer.
It is possible to quick switch between project by adding a keyboard shortcut to the "manage project" menu.
To do just that, go to Settings > Keymap and search for "Manage Projects". Then add it the keyboard shortcut you desire and you're all set.
Hope this will help someone looking for an answer like I did.
As LazyOne said, you can add paths to your project from Setting | PHP | Include paths or from the useful keystroke F4.
But I'd like to also share how I organise my projects, I think when you create a project, you should not open a new window but instead open it in the same window.
This way you don't get confused between the different opened windows.
In settings you can assign a keystroke to Reopen recent projects. I then use ctrl + shift + R but it is up for you to chose the keystroke you like.
Hope this will help you as I struggled as well to find a way to manage all my current projects.
MonoDevelop allows creation and installation of custom policies to control all aspects of code formatting. I have created a policy for our work site, which can be applied via Project > Apply Policy ...
We are using the Unity game engine, which regularly regenerates the MonoDevelop solution, requiring each developer to re-apply the policy -- irritating and error-prone.
How can I make my policy file be the default for new MonoDevelop solutions?
Also, where is the information about the applied policy saved?
In the .sln file I see "$0.CSharpFormattingPolicy = $2", but this is unchanged after applying my custom policy. I have compared all the project files before and after applying the policy, and the only changes are (1) a .userprefs file is generated, but doesn't mention policies, and (2) various .pidb files are different, but this can't be where policy information goes??
I'm using the version of MonoDevelop that is integrated with Unity 3.5.2, which is MonoDevelop version 2.8.2 (on Windows 7). (Yes, 2.8.2 is a little out of date, and it's possible that Unity Technologies has made changes that are causing my issues.)
This is a year after the other answers, but none of the above works for unity, and this was near the top of the google search.
Here are the steps I had to follow to get formatting to work:
MonoDevelop->Tools->Custom Policies->Add Policy->New Policy
Edit the policy inside of the 'Custom Policies' window, making sure your policy is selected.
Project->Apply Policy->Apply Stock or Custom Policy Set (select your policy)->Apply
Goto Tools->Options->KeyBinding
Then goto Edit -> FormatDocument
Then assign your shortcut key and click on apply and use it in your document.
The default policy is applied to new solutions or solutions without policies. It can be edited in the Preferences/Options dialog, where it's mixed in with the user preferences: Tools->Options on Windows, MonoDevelop->Preferences on Mac. You can identify the policies because they have a "Policy" dropdown at the top of the panel that allows you to load from a named policy.
I spent like 30 minutes fixing this and finally figure it out.
In Windows:
Go to Project -> Assembly C-Sharp Options
Then change the Code Formatting from there!
Going to Project -> Solution Options does absolutely nothing
After a year of dealing with this, we wrote a Unity editor script that would watch the project files for changes, and when they changed, check the policy entries in the project (pretty simple XML to parse.) If they had deviated from our desired policy, we'd modify them and write them back out with the correct policy changes.
Another idea (we wanted to enforce a policy) would be do do the same thing, but just remove the policy entries from the project whenever they got updated, and then you'd never have project policies overriding what you set up at the tool level.
OK i want download the the following open source code: http://code.google.com/p/google-api-java-client/source/browse/calendar-v2-atom-android-sample/?repo=samples
I am lead to believe you need to use mercurial for this but have yet to find a tutorial on how. Why is there not a download zip file type thing for this?
I am using eclipse.
How do I get this example?
You can get each file individually by clicking it then right-click "View raw file" in the right column and choose "Save" (which may say something slightly different depending on your browser.)
I don't know about this project, but usually you can download the samples in the zips on the downloads tab
If you want to do it faster than that, you can find a Mercurial client for most operating systems at https://www.mercurial-scm.org/downloads.
Once you have Mercurial installed, running the command
hg clone https://code.google.com/p/google-api-java-client.samples/ google-api-java-client-samples
will give you a full copy of the current version in the current directory.