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How do I handle the save() method of the data store on the back end.(my C# code)? Do I need any extra config settings for the store to enable the save() method? If anyone could just point me in the right direction that would be great? var writer = new Ext.data.JsonWriter({ encode: true }); // create the Data Store var store = new Ext.data.JsonStore({ root: 'Data.items', idProperty: 'Empid', writer: writer, fields: ['Empid', 'Firstname', 'Surname', 'Username'], proxy: new Ext.data.HttpProxy({ url: AppRootPath + 'EmployeeDetails/GetSAASUsers', method: 'POST' })//proxy });//new Ext.data.JsonStore

I'm trying to make a post-build commit in Jenkins CI when it's succeeded. Is there a way to make this? My problem is that when i build it generates some dll's in the workspace that i need to commit to the svn. It depends on the build technology (e.g. Ant, Maven, MSBuild or FianlBuilder) you use for building your source code. To check-in your build results into your svn, you should add some new steps at the end of your build scripts. This step will simply add your build results to svn. For example your step may contain: svn commit --file build-output.1 build-output.2 It should be noted that

If I have a stored procedure that executes another stored procedure several times with different arguments, is it possible to have each of these calls commit independently of the others? In other words, if the first two executions of the nested procedure succeed, but the third one fails, is it possible to preserve the results of the first two executions (and not roll them back)? I have a stored procedure defined something like this in SQL Server 2000: CREATE PROCEDURE toplevel_proc .. AS BEGIN ... while @row_count <= @max_rows begin select @parameter ... where rownum = @row_count exec nested

I'm looking for a good description of what happens if one commits during rebase and how this could be 'reverted' in an easy way. Let's consider a scenario, where a large commit is rebased. During rebase a conflict appears and user begins merging changes. Now, imagine a scenario where you were almost done, but you didn't call git rebase --continue - for whatever reason (be it long weekend or such). The next week you just resumed working, stil during rebase. Finally, you call git commit --amend to append the changes to the last commit and... they end up in the commit you were rebasing into.

I have a repository where a number of files have been renamed from .html to .php and further edited in a number of commits since my last pull. Using git diff to shows all the html contents removed and all the php content added. Is there a neat way to have git diff detect the renames (something like git log --follow does), or directly compare different filenames across different commits (something like the solution in Git: How to diff two different files in different branches? , but for commits)? You can always compare 2 files in 2 different commits: git diff commit1:file1_path commit2:file2

I am new to git having previously used Perforce, SVN, source safe and many other source control tools. I am looking for the functionality that I used to use in Perforce where I could construct a change list; I was able to add files to the change list and provide a comment specific to each file. git has a staging area into which changed files are added, is there a way to provide a per file comment when adding a file to the staging area? Or perhaps at the comment stage I can add a per file comment; I have had a good look and not been able to workout if either how to perform either - in fact from

I am new on Subversion. I have to commit a code on subversion and this is the first time that I am doing this. So my mentor told me to put username on his server using SSH. I did this by following code: amit@<URL> and it works fine. Now he asked to commit the code and he give me url, but he said me to create a folder first by username which you have got at the time of SSH i.e. amit. How I create a folder on svn link and then how to commit the project. First checkout that repository by svn checkout <Your URL> svn Now cd to svn folder, create username folder(amit) in svn folder and commit: svn

After I type in git commit -a a text editor pops up and I type in my comment. What buttons do I have to press after typing in the comment, to get it to move to the next stage of actually committing? I'm using mysysGit on Windows with the default setup. Depends on the text editor you are using. Git chooses the editor specified in the environment variable "EDITOR." On Linux systems this is usually either Vi or Nano. Figure out which it is and then refer to the documentation for the appropriate editor. Save the file and exit your editor. try this: git add file-name git commit -m "here goes my

I'm wondering if there's an upper limit to the number of commits that a git repository can handle. In a solo project I'm working on right now, I've been coding locally, committing/pushing changes in git, then pulling the changes on my development server. I treat this as an easier alternative to working locally and uploading changes via FTP... Fortunately/Unfortunately it's such an easy workflow that I sometimes go through many edit/commit/push/pull/browser-refresh cycles while coding. I'm wondering if this is going to turn around and bite me somewhere down the line. If it's likely to be a

My coworker has checked in a few files that I know are wrong. I would like to be able to replace them and commit my local older copies back to the repo. However, SVN doesn't allow me to commit these files without me running update. I am worried that this may cause automatic merge and messe up my local "good" copies. I Is there anyway that I can commit my versions without updating? Non-automatic merge is highly discouraged . What is the alternative? Copy your modified files off to the side, update, copy your modified files back, commit. You can connect to the SVN using Turtoise and carefully