I was working on my project on JDeveloper since several days, and today I wanted to create a new project related to this one so I imported all the files, but finally i decided to remove them so i selected them and clicked suppress.
I thought that would just remove them from the new project but it did erase all my classes.
Do you have any way in order to retrieve those files?
It can be related to Windows or to Oracle I don't have any clue to wich thing i have to do in order to recover those lost files.
I found the solution for those who could expect the same issue :
Right click on application source then Restore from local History.
It saved my day, i hope it'll save yours !
Related
I have an existing solution that has previously had no problems. I added two new projects to the solution, completing my dev work with no problem, however when I try to check the solution in I get an error similar to the following:
C:\Project1Path\Project1.csproj: Download of item $/Project1/Project1/Project1.csproj was not completed. Perform a get operation to correct.
I get the same when I try to check in just this project. I have not tried checking in the other new project yet as ideally I want to check everything in together.
I did a Get Latest on the solution on the outside chance that that was what the error was telling me to do but to no avail.
Any help appreciated as sooner or later someone else is going to want to work on the solution.
Many thanks
Simon
I had this issue and when I ran get latest in source control it picked up a non version controlled file with the same name and asked to overwrite it.
If you get that conflict make sure you overwrite the local file.
If you don't get a conflict maybe delete local file manually and then get latest.
I'm not sure that'll work but you could try.
If this isn't resolved with a get latest, go to the actual file in team explorer. If it has a small diagonal icon next to it then right click to resolve the conflict manually. Here you can override the changes.
This is here for anyone else who may run into the problem.
In my case the file was deleted in the TFS. Undo pending changes for this file (undelete it) then try to check in again.
Note: you cannot tell if the file is delete just by looking at solution explorer.
It happened to me as well when I tried to checkin the code from TRUNK after merging from feature branch.
What I did is rolling back the change from TRUNK and merging it again.
This is a long one, but please, bear with me. I really need help here.
I use Eclipse (latest version) to play with some programs of my own. During installation (?), it asked me where I'd like to put in my Workspace folder. I set it to default, but, not wanting to dig through Documents and such (I have my own Documents folder on another drive), I made sure that every project I have is condensed into one "Projects" folder, not in the Workspace. My "Projects" folder contains every program I've coded so far, from C# to Java, as well as the necessary tools, like the Eclipse folder.
It worked fine for me, until I decided I want to do another project. So, I navigated to my "Projects" folder, and then created it there.
Now for some reason, Eclipse treated the directory I navigated to as my project folder. As in, new folders like bin, src, etc. started popping up in my otherwise organized folder. Visual Studio does not have this problem, and actually creates a new folder for your project under whatever directory you set it to.
So I, in a 'Monday blues' move, went into Eclipse and deleted my project. Eclipse wasted no time in deleting my entire "Projects" folder and everything in it - including itself, apparently. Gah.
I quickly closed Eclipse, but it kept saying something about 'Saving Workspace' which I assumed meant "Don't close me yet, I'm still deleting your files."
I thought I was being sensible when I terminated it via the Task Manager. It stopped deleting my stuff, but out of the dozen or so programs, I only managed to save three.
Wanting to start over again, I deleted (what's left of) my Eclipse, so I can 'install' it again, and let it have its way of where to create projects and save my files, so that this doesn't happen again. Unfortunately, one folder keeps returning no matter how many times I delete it. The aforementioned bin folder, a name that needs at least two adjectives and the suffix "Of the Damned."
So, to summarize:
I lost majority of my programs.
I lost my Eclipse.
And folder 'Bin' keeps popping up.
And so I'd like to ask:
Can I recover my files?
How can I setup Eclipse so that it creates a new project folder when I create a new project instead of treating the directory as the project folder?
How can I permanently get rid of that haunted Bin folder?
If anyone an help out here, thank you so much. This has easily been one of my worst Mondays.
As of now, I have tried:
Restarting my PC (didn't work, Bin Folder is still there)
Downloading and running a new copy of Eclipse (didn't work either)
I have struggles also on my Eclipse for the past few weeks. I answer each of your question below, hope that helps.
Can I recover my files? - If your programs are not physically removed from disk, you can add it back when you have your Eclipse running
How can I setup Eclipse so that it creates a new project folder when I create a new project instead of treating the directory as the project folder? - Create your project by clicking File->New->Android Application Project (if android). Then input the application name,etc. Click Next and uncheck create project in workspace, from there you can have your own location or directory of your project.
How can I permanently get rid of that haunted Bin folder? - In may case, I downloaded a fresh copy of Eclipse. I used the adt bundle which can be downloaded here: http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
the sad news is, that Eclipse does not just delete the projects into the bin, like it would happen with the "delete" by clicking on the folder and manually deleting it. You could try with recovery software, but it is not an assurance it will work, or recover all your lost data.
For the more of it, in the Bin folder that is made automatically in any Java project, you get compiled classes which are what gets packaged/archived into any jars that are created.(I hope this makes sense, I couldn't find a better way to explain myself.)
For the set-up of Eclipse I would have a look at the page of Eclipse, maybe a forum, or a FAQ is there.
I for instance use Netbeans, which does from the start always create a new folder for the new projects.
I hope I could somehow help!Here a little link to a recovery software that has a good reputation: http://www.piriform.com/recuva
Kind regards,
DomExtra edit: Version Control is an awesome tool to save your buttex from trouble like this ;)
I have a Visual Studio 2010 Database Project. It works great for most stuff.
However one thing is very annoying. Say I have a table called dbo.MyCoolTable. If I go the the database and rename it to dbo.MyKindaCoolTable it works fine in the database.
However, when I do a schema compare and write the changes back to my Database project it leaves the old file in the project. So I end up with two files (dbo.MyCoolTable.Table.sql and dbo.MyKindaCoolTable.Table.sql).
Once or twice this is not a problem, but over time this really adds up. And it is tedious to go through the project and manually delete each of these "left over" files.
Is there a way to just delete the "left over files" when I write to my Database Project from a Schema Compare?
Not that I know of in the current world, but some of the the Denali changes help with syncing code. I have not seen how far they take this paradigm, or had time to play with it, however. I know that does not help in the current world.
I recently found out this was happening to me too, so I wanted to find all the old files which have been commented out and delete them.
The scripts end with a ";" and the ones we want to get rid of are commented out, so doing a find and replace for all instances of ";*/" in the project (without the quotation marks) does a pretty good job of finding the scripts we want to get rid of, then it's just a matter of manually deleting the offending files from the project.
I wish there were a more elegant solution...
I opened a project yesterday via Open From Subversion
I accidentally saved the project to C:\Users\blahblah....
I then immediately closed the project, and Opened From Subversion again, saving it to the correct directory.
Now I'm trying to commit the changes I made since opening the correct project and I'm getting this message:
Is there a risk that I can screw things up if I deselect C:\etc and instead select D:\etc and commit that?
There are no changes to the C:\ project. Also, I now have to merge the changes from yesterday into another branch.
This dialog appears whenever more than one working copy is involved and is mostly seen when changing your code and an external. It means it will commit your code and the external separate because this is dealt like different working copies and so this must be done.
In your case your solution was partly saved somewhere else making a second working copy (from the same repository). Guess you did the right think when deleting the mistakenly created files.
I deleted the C:... solution. It seems to have done the trick because the D:.. solution committed ok after that.
I created an xcode project with the same name and I accidentally overwrote the old project. How do I get it back? All old source is gone and it isn't in the Trash. It has all been replaced with the new project template code.
If you have backups/source control, you can re-sync your old version.
Back up/shelve what you have now, and leave it checked out/on your system. Then, try to replace just the project file(s), leaving your source code and data in-place. Re-do the changes to your project(s), and you will have undone the damage.
If you don't have source control or backups, and you didn't delete your code/data, you may still be in luck. You'll have to re-create your project files from scratch, rather than your last save point, but you can simply import your existing code.
If you don't have any of those, and you deleted the source, then you are out of luck
No matter what, your next step is to get and use source control and/or start doing automatic backups of your code. Everyone makes mistakes like this, and this is why source control/backups exist. You must use them.
From the other discussion, it sounds like your best hope might be an OS X undelete utility, one example:
http://www.prosofteng.com/products/data_rescue.php
I hope you've not been doing much with the drive though as any file, email, or anything else you've saved to disk could have been overwriting what used to be there. But, it's better than doing nothing.
I would boot off a separate drive before you downloaded that to run it.