tfs2010

I moved some code from my c drive to my d drive. When I opened the solution, it told me that "The solution appears to be under source control, but its binding information cannot be found. Because it is not possible to recover this missing information automatically, the projects whose bindings are missing will be treated as not under source control." So I tried permanently removing the bindings and downloaded the latest version. Now my changes don't register as pending changes. I've tried selecting the solution in the Solution Explorer and File => Source Control => Change Source control, but it

So I came back to a project that I was working on a few months ago, and when I load it one of the projects seems to have lost the link to it's entry in TFS. The solution explorer doesn't show the lock icons for it, but I still see it in TFS. I tried performing a add to source control but it says that the items already exist. Anybody have ideas on how to fix this? I'm trying to avoid remapping because there are a few branches, and I'm not even sure that will fix it. Your solution has lost the TFS binding, you can do the following to fix it. First open the solution/project you wish to bind in

In our organization we have some projects which are (by policy) open to all developers, QA, and project managers who have access to TFS. In a team project collection with more than 150 team projects and 500+ valid users, how can we easily add all valid TFS users to the "Readers" group for one specific project? Considerations: [Global]\Project Collection Valid Users cannot be added to any group, because every group is automatically a member of the Valid Users group. That would create a circular membership, and TFS won't let you do it (as far as I have learned through experimentation) anyway. We

We are with 6 developer and currently use Visual Studio 2008 Professional with SVN and Visual SVN. As soon as vs2010 is released we will upgrade from vs2008 pro to vs2010 premium. However if Team Foundation Server has a proper source control included in vs2010 premium, then it does make sense to use it. We like SVN, but like tight integration of tools even better. On the internet information on SVN versus TFS 2010 seems to be scarce. Hence my question here. EDIT: This video looks very compelling. Is this marketing talk or real? Thank you all for your replies! I absolutely appreciate this. A

Our build person was having issues compiling some source code that is checked into our TFS instance. I was working on some changes that I was not ready to check in so I made a manual backup of my local folder and deleted the contents of my local folder. Then I did a "Get Latest - Specific Version , with overwrite" to ensure I got the latest. And made sure it compiled (it did, the issue was a setup issue on the build machine). So now if I manually rename folders locally to go back to my version I have the problem that TFS thinks I have all the latest source ... which I don't. Files were changed

If I view the history of a single file in source control I can right hand click a change-set in the list and choose "rollback back entire change-set". Will this rollback all the other files I checked in during that checkin or just the file I am currently viewing? If it does rollback all files is there a way to rollback just the file selected? Thanks As previously mentioned, rolling back the changeset rolls it back in its entirety. Installing Team Foundation Power Tools (which I think pretty much everyone should install) gives you another option: If you want to rollback a single file, you can

I'm trying to set up automatic notifications for our test team so that they're told when they're ready to test a user story. The notifications are currently firing when the "Fixed In" build for the work item changes. Our nightly build deploys to a staging server. I want this build to update the "Fixed In" build. In addition, we have a gated checkin build. I do not want this to update the "Fixed In" build. I tried changing the "Associate Changesets and Work Items" property in the build definition to "false", but the gated checkin is still being associated with (and updating the "Fixed in" build

I have been trying to find an answer to my question and could not find it; hence I will put the solution here. I hope it is helpful to others. Problem: I want my Wix project to build in TFS 2010 build process. As part of this, I want the source files location for my Wix to point to the build location of the TFS. For example, I want: <File Id="ABC" KeyPath="yes" source="C:\Builds\1\MyBuild\assembly.dll" /> to be: <File Id="ABC" KeyPath="yes" source="$(var.TFSLOCATION)\assembly.dll" /> The 'TFSLOCATION' is a wix property that needs to be populated with the location of TFS build. This needs to

I am running Visual Studio 2010 Ultimate -- which integrates with TFS source control. However, when I run SQL Server 2008 Business Inteligence Studio, no source control is offered. When I look under Tools... Options... Source Control... there are no plug-ins available. Is this because BI Studio uses the 2008 Visual Studio Shell and I only have VS 2010? TIA. I think you need to do the following: Install Visual Studio Team Explorer 2008 Install Visual Studio 2008 SP1 Install Visual Studio 2008 SP1 Forward Compatibility Update for Team Foundation Server 2010 (KB974558) Here is a list of items