visual-sourcesafe

问题 Right now I'm working with an ASP.NET website that automatically generates images and stores them in a temporary folder. When working on my local system these go going into a temporary folder that gets picked up by Visual Source Safe which then wants to check them in. As such, I am wondering if there is a way to just exclude that particular folder from source control? I've done a bit of reading and found that there are ways to do this for individual files, but I haven't found anything yet

问题 It seems like the following type of files need to be writable to be able to compile a solution. .exe .dll .pdb (if debugging) .resource (?) .xml (at least the system generated ones. I'm not sure if they are just all XML documentationf iles) If they were checked in and could only be overwritten by the compiler by the person who had them checked out, then checking them into sourcesafe and requiring a checkout to modify them, which is attemtped by the compiler each time you run, would interfer

问题 A bit of Background: I've migrated 3 old projects on a Win2003server to a Win2008R2 server (saying goodbye to IIS 6, VS2008, and Visual SourceSafe!). This Visual Studio 2012 solution with the 3 projects compiles and runs OK but I need to make some minor changes. Before I do much more, I am trying to add these projects to "source control" (TFS 14.0 with a local workspace). Two projects were added without problems. The 3rd project won't allow some items to be added to the team project folder

问题 I have recently started a new job, and the company uses Visual SourceSafe for source control. At my previous job we used Subversion. One of the 'rules' at the new company is that you only commit your code when you are happy that it works, and that it won't break builds. The other rule is 'No Branching' This cramps my style a bit, as I enjoy creating a branch, working on that branch, committing whenever I wish (which gives me the benefit of being able to revert if I do something stupid --

问题 We are looking for a Version Control System to change our current Source Safe one. We are using it along with Visual Studio. We've failed so far - and the main reason for it is that all the alternatives we see doesn't support one or more features of VSS, especially one that we use widely - file share! What's up with that? Alternatives like Source Gear claim to support them, but I gotta tell you that they do that very poorly. Not to mention that they are way slower than Source Safe, and have

问题 I am working on Visual SourceSafe, for that I am trying to install the VSS update 2005. At the time of installing I am getting the following Error message: "The upgrade patch cannot be installed by the Windows Installer service because the program to be upgraded may be missing, or the upgrade patch may update a different version of the program.Verify that the program to be upgraded exists on your computer and that you have the correct upgrade patch." Can you give me the solution for the above

问题 I've been using Git for the past few months and love it. I looked into how to host it in a corporate environment. Considering a 10 person team who use Visual SourceSafe, programming in Coldfusion, Powerbuilder, PHP and a bit of .NET, I found, to my surprise, that the Git 'server' tooling is still fairly rudimentary. Git in a company - hosting own server Question Apart from SVN, what other source control options would be a logical next step after VSS? Paid options are fine. Something with nice

问题 In my company, we use SourceSafe and Visual studio. Starting up a minor project, I am eager to try a more modern source control, I am aiming at Subversion. But I need to work with the previous projects in SourceSafe, at least for now. Q: Will it work well to use both SourceSafe and Subversion in the visual studio IDE? Using what? And are there things in Subversion I may feel painful if I am used to SourceSafe? 回答1: Regarding your first question, I don't know of anything that would stop the

问题 i have a solution(exe) that consists of 3 projects and is under visual sourcesafe sourcecontrol. Now i need a copy because i have to make some major changes that should not affect the original application. So what is the simpliest and safest way to achieve this and avoids conflicts? I also want the new solution to be under sourcecontrol as different project too. Thank you in advance. Edit : I have followed your instructions to create a new branch in source safe. I had to remove some conflicts

问题 I'm researching a potential move from SourceSafe to Subversion and we are struggling with the edit/merge/commit vs. checkout/update/checkin paradigm. The primary concern is how do you know which files are checked out with Subversion (and to whom)? Is there a Subversion equivalent to "Status Search" in VSS? Or is it not possible because of the lack of "reserved checkout"? Also, if we do try and implement "reserved checkouts" with Subversion via "locks", is there a GUI (TortoiseSVN, VirtualSVN,