filecompare

I need a easy and trusted way to compare GAC (Global Assembly Cache) from two servers, during BizTalk migration. I also want to move the GAC from QA to Production if it doesn't exist in the destination server. These are both BizTalk servers and have tons of assemblies GAC'd. I saw some tools online but the link to one was broken (winmerge) and others did not seem really authentic. Thanks for your help. schellack Whenever I need to find something in the GAC, I always just run Gacutil.exe /l > c:/gac.txt from a Visual Studio (or, if that's not available, Windows SDK) command prompt, and then

I have a set of binary configuration files with three versions each -- an original, and two differently-modified versions of each file. I need to be able to see the differences between the two versions as well as the original, all at the same time. What I need is a three-way diff tool for binary files. Through a rather exhausting Google search, I eventually happened upon a screenshot of an application that does exactly what I need -- unfortunately, the forum post containing the image does not mention what application it is they're using: http://www.xboxhacker.org/index.php?topic=15032.0 Can

Here is my scenario. I have two files which are having records with each record's 3-25 characters is an identifier. Based on this I need to compare both of them and update the old file with the new file data if their identifiers match. Identifiers start with 01. Please look at the script below. This is giving some error as "argument expected at line 12 which I am not able to understand. #!/bin/ksh while read line do c=`echo $line|grep '^01' ` if [ $c -ne NULL ]; then var=`echo $line|cut -c 3-25` fi while read i do d=`echo $i|grep '^01' ` if [ $d -ne NULL ]; then var1=`echo $i|cut -c 3-25` if [

I need a tool for comparing 2 binary files. The files are quite big. Some freeware or trial tools I found on internet are not convenient to use for big files. Can you recommend me any tools? Polynomial A few possibilities: VBinDiff (binary diff, designed for large files) WinDiff bsdiff HexCmp See also: https://web.archive.org/web/20151122151611/https://stackoverflow.com/questions/688504/binary-diff-tool-for-very-large-files Mike Woinoski If you want to find out only whether or not the files are identical, you can use the Windows fc command in binary mode: fc.exe /b file1 file2 For details, see