I have seen other posts on this site with answers, but I think I have a slightly different scenario. My situation is as follows:
My company is switching to Mercurial, and we\'re coming from Subversion. We\'re noticing that we\'re having to do a LOT of merging in our workflow. For instance, if I change a file, commit, pull, upd
There are several/many questions regarding TFS branching strategy, but I am haven\'t been able to come up with a strategy that fits with my scenario.My TFS project consists of a single solution that c
Maybe I\'m dumb, or just stupid. But I\'m stuck on-site in an enterprise where VSS is the \'option\'. So i had to branch my code, which was reasonbly easy.
I have a table called [Sectors], which stores industry sectors. [SectorId] is defined as an INT and is the primary key of this table. These sectors are referenced throughout the database using the pri
I tried to merge two heads in Mercurial. After merg开发者_JAVA技巧ing, I didn\'t commit and did some more changes. Then I tried to commit and got the following message:
For my own edification, I decided to test the comparative speeds of DataTable.ImportRow vs DataTable.Merge. I found that DataTable.ImportRow was largely slower than DataTable.Merge. On rare occasion,
I joined a team with greenfield code. When I joined, they did not have a common repository, and they emailed me a tarball of his latest. (yeah, I know...) I\'ve been working off that tarball, making c
I am using SQL Server 2008, and would like to be able to take advantage of something like mySQL\'s ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE clause for INSERT statements
This question already has answers here: Closed 11 years ago. Possible Duplicate: What is the best method to merge two PHP objects?