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I am working with VS2013 and TFS Online.
When I add a new item some time the Source Control doesn't recognize it as added item but the csproj is updated with the new file's path. When a partner get the latest version and try to copile, it says that a file is missed.
When I am checking in I see that some added files can't be included for check in. Sometimes added files doesn't have the plus icon so I can add it with "Add to source control" but sometimes the plus icon is there and I still can't check in the file.
It's happening with png in resources and cs of a Winform
Sounds like you don't have the Solution/Project bound to TFS correctly - this is a step you must take to make VS work with TFVC (local and server).
You can usually tell when it is not setup by the icons on the project file in Solution Explorer:
Not Setup:
Setup:
Notice the padlocks
To setup the bindings go to File > Source Control > Advanced > Change Source Control...
Select the project and/or solution and click Bind:
Once the solution is bound, new projects added to it will also be bound.
Also, if you have set this up in the past and it's not working, checkout this answer - it shows you how to redo the bindings when the are messed up.
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I am currently trying to learn how to develop Firefox add-ons, but for my misfortune, I faced a problem before I even start doing so. I downloaded the demo add-on provided by the Firefox developer team which is called "Borderify" and can be seen here: GitHub. After that, I opened WinRar, and converted the folder to a .XPI file. However, when I try to install it manually on my Firefox browser I got this message "This add-on cannot be installed because it appears to be corrupted". I will be grateful if someone points what I've done wrong.
Note that just packing the files and renaming the .ZIP file to an .XPI to install it doesn't work. If you want to test and debug the extension, you need to install the extension temporarily. To do so, go to about:debugging and click Load Temporary Add-on, then choose the XPI file to install the add-on. You can also load the add-on from the sources without packing it to an XPI by simply choosing its manifest.json file.
To get the XPI file to install as expected, it needs to be signed. This will be done automatically when you publish it on addons.mozilla.org (AMO).
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I downloaded tutorial (0.3.8) from http://www.arcsynthesis.org/gltut/, then according to instruction I used premake4.exe to builld visual studio 2010 projects (premake4 vs2010) and it works fine, but when I try to run some example, I get the error message
The specified file is an unrecognized or unsupported binary format
can you tell me why?
I think you wrongly set the .lib project as your startUp project. Try to set your .exe project as your startUp project.
In Visual studio you can set a project into startUp project just by right click the .exe and select the option "set as startUp project"
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Can ReSharper 7.x be configured to work with Visual Studio 2013 preview?
The preview version doesn't appear to allow it by default - though I only tested by repairing ReSharper, rather than uninstalling/reinstalling.
I'm aware that ReSharper 8 is on its way and may be a better long term option.
Being able to evaluate a new IDE under the same conditions that I use VS2012 is imperative, so this would help massively in that goal.
UPDATE
It looks like the answer to this is that it cannot be used - the accepted answer demonstrates a possible, untested method of wiring it up but there are now 3 or 4 cases where the solution has not worked, including an attempt by myself to hook it up which unfortunately didn't work. As such, I've added this update to avoid misleading anybody who comes across this.
Warning: This has only been tried by me just now on VS2013 with the latest v8 EAP, this may cause crashes or slowdowns etc and I can't say how v7 would behave.
If you go into your program files folder, then open the VS2012 folder, navigate to Microsoft Visual Studio 11.0\Common7\IDE\Extensions .
From that folder grab the Jetbrains folder, and copy and paste it to the same location but substitute 11.0 for 12.0.
Then open the file inside the Jetbrains folder named extension.vsixmanifest in any text editor of choice (remember about running as admin) then inside find where at the top on approx lines 11 - 16 , you will have a section named VisualStudio.
Copy and paste this whole block and paste it again below (inside the SupportedProducts section still).
Edit the Version="11.0" to Version="12.0" and then save the file, re-launch VS2013 & you should now end up with resharper working.
Nice and simple :) Also for future reference this technique works on any extension, also some extensions are stored in AppData instead. Just thought I'd reply with this to make sure you got a helpful reply :D
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Get all files from VSS for a given date?
I need to get a complete project recursively as it existed on a specified date in the past. How can I do that without having to look at and selectively recover each individual file? Source Safe 8.0
Actually, it might be possible. Here are instructions I received from a co-worker (thanks Bruce!) for doing just that with SourceSafe 6:
In the VSS database, select the top-most project (not an individual file in the project) that you are interested in.
Get the history for that project, making sure that the "Recursive" and "Include file histories" check boxes are selected. The "Include Labels" check-box is optional, but you definitely don't want "Labels only."
Select the file / date you're interested in from the history list box.
Click the "Get" button.
Click the "Yes" button on the pop-up dialog that asks, "Get the entire project containing this file version?"
Hope this helps (for next time).
If that particular version was not branched out or labelled, I believe you have no choice but to manually check and recover each file from Visual Sourcesafe.
More information on labelling and branching and sharing for Visual Sourcesafe over at MSDN.
If you have a choice of using another SCM, I would recommend using Visual SVN to integrate an SVN Server with Visual Studio.
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I am using subversion as an RCS and Bugzilla for issue tracking. And i just ask myself how to create automatic change logs for the users?
I already tried the "svn2cl" tool. But the change logs it creates are to technical for me (e.g. no user want's to know that developer XY changed 20 files yesterday to fix a memory leak). A user wants a change log which contains something like this:
Version 1.0- Added feature 1Version 1.1- fixed bug #4711- added feature 2...
Does anybody know a tool, addon or script to create change logs from my bugzilla entries? Or is there an good way to do this?
I know trac supports the creation of change logs, but i don't like trac very much.
Update
Wrote my own little tool for this job. You can get it at ChangelogGenerator.
There is a sourceforge project called Bugzilla Changelog which generate this log as HTML or Wiki - text.
See: Bugzilla Changelog Project
Using a custom tool which logs in a database changes per project, module etc. these changes are then exportable to files using a custom addin for finalbuilder for readme production, or exportable to a webservice which imports them into a local db for the webserver so users can view/search online what's changed per module.
i think you can have Bugzilla generate it for you.
Use the Advanced Bug Search screen, filter on the milestone / version, on the status and resolution.
Then you can export it as CSV format and work on it in Excel
Excel? :)
I'm assuming for each version you first create a list of features to implement, changes to make, bugs to fix etc. Somewhere the status of these must be tracked so you know what is complete, what has been pushed to a later version and so on, and when it's time to test and ship.
This information in your tracking document pretty much contains everything you need.