I usually work with .NET using Git for versioning. In my team, we work in parallel and we often commit our code to integrate in the application. Everything is fine BUT the Visua
Committing .sln
and .csproj
files is usually the best practice (as in this answer), but merging requires some attention.
See "Why are my .csproj files getting messed up after a git rebase?".
(see below)*.csproj -text merge=union
*.sln -text merge=union
v
Or you can give up on .csproj
and regenerate them locally as in this tweet.
Another reason to ignore those csproj files is if they are regenerated, as in this context
yellowblood warns (in the comments) about serious conflict issue with csproj
file when used with the merge=union
strategy.
That echoes the article "Merge conflicts in csproj files".
That is why there is a suggestion for VS IDE should support file patterns in project files (in order to not modify the .csproj
file if one add a new .cs
file that fits that pattern).
It's been suggested that if Visual Studio sorted its elements first, that would help mitigate the problem.
That helps reduce the incidental conflicts caused by Visual Studio's apparent non-deterministic sort of elements.
But it doesn't make the issue of merge conflicts go away.