workspace

I was looking for some insight about what happens to existing workspaces and files that are already checked-out on people, after an upgrade to TFS2010. Surprisingly enough I can not find any satisfactory information on this. (I am talking about upgrading on new hardware by the way. Fresh TFS instance, upgraded databases) I've checked TFS Installation guide, I searched through the web, all I could find is upgrade scenarios for the server side. Nobody even mentions what happens to source control clients. I've created a virtual machine to test the upgrade process, The upgrade was successful and

Is there a way to view a list of the IPython variables currently in the workspace without having to send the command 'whos'. I often find myself not remembering what variable names I want to use while typing a command. In IPython, I have to erase the current line I was typing and send a 'whos' statement to see which variables are currently available. Normally, in GUI based tools like MATLAB I would just look to the right at my Workspace Variable window. As others said, you can have as many frontends as you like on the same Ipython kernel, i.e 2 command windows for one kernel for example. If

I created a ROS workspace following the Wiki page from ROS. I also created a package using catkin_create_pkg under the workspace I just created. Then, following the steps in ROS Wiki to build the package using catkin_make , after the package is built, I insert the command rospack find packagename , and my package is not found anymore. Can anyone help me on this? alextoind Have you followed this basic tutorial ? You have to create the package in your workspace and have set properly your Bash file (in your home directory). To permanently set your system, add these lines # ROS settings source

With my eclipse plugin launching, I got Root exception:java.lang.IllegalStateException: Workbench has not been created yet. error. And it seems to cause side effect to make some bundle exception error. I don't think my code uses egit module. org.osgi.framework.BundleException: Exception in org.eclipse.egit.ui.Activator.start() of bundle org.eclipse.egit.ui. at org.eclipse.osgi.framework.internal.core.BundleContextImpl.startActivator(BundleContextImpl.java:734) at org.eclipse.osgi.framework.internal.core.BundleContextImpl.start(BundleContextImpl.java:683) at org.eclipse.osgi.framework.internal

I will need to use multiple workspaces for a recent project. Each workspace might consist of 10 or more projects. When I'm switching between various applications and different eclipse instances(for the multiple workspaces), I want to be able to distinguish a given workspace easily without having to spend 5 seconds to know from the open file, etc. What facilities are available to quickly know which workspace I'm in ? Use the -showlocation command line argument when starting Eclipse. This shows the current workspace name in the window's title. You can also put the argument in the eclipse.ini

I have the need to create and manage multiple customer environments in AWS and I'm wanting to leverage Terraform to deploy all of the necessary resources. Each customer environment is basically the same with the exception of the URL they use to access one of the servers. I have put together a Terraform configuration that deploys all of the resources for a given customer. BUT... How do I take that same configuration and apply it to the next customer without copying the entire Terraform directory and duplicating that for every customer. (I could have 100's of these) I've heard workspaces and