workspace

I would like Jenkins' data to be written to drive "E:" since this is the large drive on the server. Jenkins itself is installed on "C:". How do I do that? The default configuration that I saw is: Workspace Root Directory: ${ITEM_ROOTDIR}/workspace Build Record Root Directory: ${ITEM_ROOTDIR}/builds Will the following changes help me achieve what I need? Workspace Root Directory: E:/Jenkins/workspace Build Record Root Directory: E:/Jenkins/builds/${ITEM_FULL_NAME} In addition, what does "${ITEM_FULL_NAME}" mean? Yaniv Ofer I figured it out. In order to save your Jenkins data on other drive you

I am currently developing on Visual Studio 2012 RC using TFS Preview for source control. I would like to create an SSIS Integration project, which requires me to use Visual Studio 2010. However, when I connect to TFS from VS 2010, it automatically creates a new workspace and does not list the VS 2012 workspace. If I issue the tf workspaces command from the VS 2010 command prompt, I see only the VS 2010 workspace, and if I issue the command from the VS 2012 command prompt, I see only the VS 2012 workspace (both indicate the same colleciton is being used). Is there some way I can get VS 2010 to

I am wondering how to create new clean Eclipse workspace but having all settings from an existing one. Maybe something like cloning but without projects? I use export -> preferences -> all then change to a new workspace and import the prefs. Works fine (though clearly not very comfortable). Unfortunately, eclipse only offers to copy the layout settings when changing workspaces which is not enough for most purposes. xavier.seignard You can have a look at the following plugin : http://code.google.com/a/eclipselabs.org/p/workspacemechanic/ It's a plugin developed by google which lets you store

can anyone help. I keep getting an error message in eclipse when creating a new project and i don't understand why. I have created a workspace at the level C:\Users\Martin\Java\Counter Inside Counter there are no files but there is a directory called counter_src which contains source files for the project Counter So in eclipse I do, new java project, and then uncheck default location and choose the directory counter_src (which is one level down from Counter) but it now displays C:\Users\Martin\Java\Counter\counter_src overlaps the location of another project: 'counter_src' Now if i create my

I am trying to find a way to clear the workspace in R using lists. According to the documentation, I could simply create a vector with all my workspace objects: WS=c(ls()) . But nothing happens when I try element wise deletion with rm(c(ls()) or rm(WS) . I know I can use the command rm(list=ls()) . I am just trying to figure how R works. Where did I err in my thinking in applying the rm() function on a vector with the list of the objects? Specifically, I'm trying to create a function similar to the clc function in MATLAB, but I am having trouble getting it to work. Here's the function that I

I noticed that after installing cdt, Eclipse always loads the default workspace. The workspace listed in the config.ini in osgi.instance.area.default . Eclipse does not ask which workspace to open regardless if Prompt for workspace on startup is set or not. How do I force Eclipse to ask which workspace to load on startup? I had the same problem with indigo on linux 3.0 X86_64: After runnning eclipse -clean everything went back to normal. Thanks to some comment on the eclipse issue: https://bugs.eclipse.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=134412 It works for me if I tick the box 'Prompt for workspace on

I have seen, read and thought of different ways of using workspaces (per project, per application (multi-asseted or not), per program language, per target (web-development, plugins,..), and so on) and I am still doubting what the best approach is. Can anyway give an elaborate, but not a page long insight into this? This involves a lot of sub-questions, so to speak, and I don't know all the specific sub-questions I should ask, because I am not sure I don't know all the aspects of eclipse (and workspaces), but I'll try to give an example of what I am looking for: What for? What did eclipse