When I right click on a file that is being backed up in SpiderOak all of the options are greyed out including the "Show File History" choice.
I after some research found that I caused the problem by navigating to the file using a symlink (junction).
When I navigated to the file (in Explorer) using the "original path" (not via a junction), the "Show File History" choice appeared and I could select it and view the history.
The lesson learned is: When using SpiderOak to view history use the path that is being "backed up".
Related
How can I open the containing folder of an open file in Sublime Text 3 in OSX? Prefer an answer that shows me where the menu option is, rather than setting up a command-line.
Some other posts I've searched suggest right-clicking the file and selecting the Open Containing Folder option, but I don't see it on mine...
What you read is correct, but you may be falling afoul of the fact that the context menu that you get when you right click on the file tab is different than the one that you get if you right click in the file itself and, counter-intuitively, the option for opening the containing folder (or copying the path of the file to the clipboard) only appears in the file context menu.
The option you want is Reveal in Finder, which is near the bottom of the menu (note that my menu may be slightly different than yours depending on installed packages):
I tried to rearrange my source code files in finder and now xcode shows them as deleted. Is there a way to tell xcode the new location of the file?
Click on the Missing file (turns Red) and go to file inspector. Click on the folder button in file inspector and provide the correct path of the file.
For missing files like this in red.
set correct path as shown below.
Select the file in the left (navigator) panel. In Xcode open the right (Utilities) panel if it's not already open. Now click the "File Inspector" tab. You should see a part that says "Location" with a button that looks like a folder. Click that button and then navigate to the folder where you moved the files to. Bam! Xcode should now see it's there!
If I have any file open in Xcode and I would like to know the complete path to the file, how do I do that in Xcode 4? In Xcode 3 I could hover over the file name and get a tooltip with the complete path. I could also right-click a file name at the very top and get a pop-up window with the complete path. This is all gone in Xcode 4.
The annoyance is that when using the Xcode 4 search, it doesn't even show the complete path of the file in the results?!
The only solution I have currently found is to open the save as dialog and get the path from there! That definitely can't be the solution. What am I missing?
For files that are not part of the project you can use the File menu's Show in Finder option.
Update: Xcode 4.2 restored the ability to right-click or command-click on the file's name in the title bar to get a drop-down with the full path.
Show the file inspector utility (normally at the right hand side of the main window on my setup , to do that click the rightmost button of the "View" buttons menu). Click on your file in the navigator and the inspector will refresh with the information. Full path is disclosed and there is a button to open a new Finder window with the enclosing folder.
Short Question
Has anyone had an issue when right clicking files (.c/.h/etc..) and the TortoiseSVN menu is not present? Note that it is there when I right click a folder in the same directory.
Failed Attempts
I have seen that a number of issues like this have been resolved by running the installer again and selecting repair or modify, at this point neither of these attempts have worked.
Is there anything else I can try to get this working again? The DIFF functionality being gone is hurting something fierce.
Edit
I am the only developer working on the files. I actually found a way to see the diff: Move the parent folder TortoiseSVN->Check for modifications. This menu does indeed show all of my versioned files as well as any of them that have been modified.
I have also confirmed that the files really still are version controlled by checking out the same repo in on a different machine.
Edit2
It is worth noting that I am using Macdrive and it's right click menu is present all the time. In addition, I just saw that I am having the same issue with TortoiseGIT as well.
Go to registry editor using regedit
Go to and click on HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT/*/​shellex/ContextMenuH​andlers/TortoiseSVN
Observe error message box saying access is denied.
Right click on the key mentioned above, go to "Permissions"...
In the permission dialog, click on "Advanced"
Click on "Owner" tab, click on your account and click "Apply"
OK the dialog
Right click on the key mentioned above, go to "Permissions"...
Grant permissions for OWNER RIGHTS to "Full Control"
Apply the changes
Source
If still not works so try to use shift key + right click.
Are you sure that these files under version control? It is possible that someone has deleted these files from svn repo and after update your these files has become unversioned.
You can check that by going one dir level up (from folder where these files are located) and choose whether Tortoise-SVN->Repo-Browser menu (check that they are present on SVN server) or SVN Commit (make sure Show unversioned files checkbox is set and check Text Status Column if it contains "non-versioned") .
Shift + Right click on the folder which you want to checkout click TortoiseSVN --> settings --> Context Menu --> uncheck the Hide menus for unversioned paths
How do I find the location of a file opened by xcode?
Right-click (or Control + left-click) anywhere in the document that you want to find (or on its entry in the project navigator pane on the left), and select the "Show in Finder" option. Works in XCode4, at least.