workspace

I'm currently transfering some source code from a Subversion (SVN) repository to my client's Team Foundation Server. One of the things I stumbled upon is that there seems to be no way to edit the repository without first pulling all files in that repository to a local working folder in the local workspace. I'm using Visual Studio 2008 Team Explorer. My repository resembles this structure: $ $/branches $/trunk $/trunk/Solution1 $/trunk/Solution1/... etc. Now what I want to do is add a new folder in the root of the trunk (i.e. $/trunk/Docs). Because the Solution1 folder tree ($/trunk/Solution1)

So I've got a situation where we have a project with 10 developers. Each developer, when they come in for the day, is randomly issued a machine to use for development that day. The machine names are different, say DEV01 - DEV10. At the time that they are issued to the developers, the machines are identical, and no changes the developers make during the day are persisted on the machines (source code changes are stored in TFS, not locally). These are of course actually virtual machines, but that's not really relevant to the point at hand. The problem is that each morning, the developers run into

When I started working on a project I downloaded IPAddress\CompanyName\ProductName\DevBranch in TFS, mapping it to C:\DevBranch . But now I want to map the root folder to a local path, so I've mapped IPAddress\CompanyName to C:\CompanyName . However, IPAddress\CompanyName\ProductName\DevBranch is still mapped to C:\DevBranch and not C:\CompanyName\ProductName\DevBranch . How do I change the mapping of this local path? I want to have it automatically move all the files from the old local folder to the new local folder. Everything I've looked up keeps talking about editing workspaces, and only

I'm trying to setup python on Visual Studio Code on MacOS. I have Python 2.7 and 3.5 interpreters installed on my computer. When I attempted to create my first python file the import modules were not found. According to the various setup instructions I've seen I'm supposed to be able to configure for my interpreter in "workspace settings." But I'm not sure I have a workspace, where to find it or how it is created. When I go to the Command Palette and try to run Python: Select Workplace Interpreter I get an error that says, "Please open a workspace to select the Python Interpreter" When I go to

I have in workspace near 70 projects. Sometimes Eclipse starts rebuild workspace, but I haven't made any modifications. Rebuild takes near 2 hours. How to stop it and do Eclipse rebuild only projects in which modifications were made? Thanks. Samir Mangroliya In Menu, Project -> Build Automatically (Uncheck it) 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8878541/how-to-stop-eclipse-rebuild-workspace

I have been using the Eclipse platform for Java, javaEE, c++, python and PHP - in various school projects. Now that I am a bit more comfortable with it I would like to have some more accurate instructions on how to set it up. I am on windows7 - I had dropped the eclipse itself in my Dropbox and created workspaces as needed but this ended up in a chaos of settings spread here and there and in various bugs (which showed up when I tried to update to Juno - now features like templates are broken ). So what is the recommended way of setting eclipse up for various languages ? Should I download the

How do we create a workspace in Visual Studio Code? I see File menu command to open, add a folder to and save a workspace but nothing to create one. The questions How to create workspace in VS code and How to Create a VSCode Python Workspace? are specific to Python. I am asking how to create a generic workspace. The question What is a 'workspace' in VS Code? provides some explanation of what they are but it is not clear how to create them. In the File menu choose "Open Folder...". Select a folder. You can add folders to the workspace using "File" | "Add Folder to Workspace...". Optionally,