I started two disparate projects in Visual Studio 2010, each with their own hg repository. Later I decided that the two projects belonged under one solution, and thus one hg repository.
If you pull down a changeset are you pulling down the full copy of all files开发者_高级运维 that were changed in the changeset?
We are customizing a software package (we have the entire sour开发者_Python百科ce). Our first SVN commit was vanilla version 3.0.0 of this package. Since then, we\'ve made lots of little changes to it
Long story short. After profiling, this command takes 0,1% of the processing var ChangesetList = TFSConnection.GetInstance().GetVersionControl().QueryHistory
Suppose I Branch Solution-A, changeset 10 into Solution-B. Later on, I realize Solution-B should not have changeset 7 in it.
I\'ve got a (remote) Hg repository with a couple branches.I开发者_开发百科 want to verify that branch A has every changeset that branch B has (it may have more, and that\'s OK).
We\'ve lost at least one changeset in TFS (we don\'t know yet if there\'s more, could be none). We noticed a changeset that was at the top of the list is now gone. We think there might be two at least
I am developing a project that uses TFS to build solutions. But I found an error that I do not know how to solve it. When we compile a solution, we can specify a changeset to compile, right? Imagine t
I have a Trac installation with the Trac-Git plugin. When committing to git, I can use TracLinks to reference to a Bug by using a prefix bug:123 or #123 and the changeset is linked to the bug. I want
In TFS 2010, is there a way to dock Changeset Details dialog into a tab so that I can browse through changeset quickly like SVN? As of now, I have to click on a changeset to see the details in 开发者_