vcs-checkout

问题 If I add a new file to a project under TFS source control, it will check out the project file and the corresponding .vspscc file for that project file. The project file itself changes (to include the new file), but the .vspscc file doesn't change at all. Why bother checking it out? Is there a way to disable it from being checked out and if there is, should I? 回答1: It gets checked out because under certain conditions it will be modified..and thus they checked it out as a matter of default. I

问题 If I add a new file to a project under TFS source control, it will check out the project file and the corresponding .vspscc file for that project file. The project file itself changes (to include the new file), but the .vspscc file doesn't change at all. Why bother checking it out? Is there a way to disable it from being checked out and if there is, should I? 回答1: It gets checked out because under certain conditions it will be modified..and thus they checked it out as a matter of default. I

问题 This is driving me crazy and has resulted in lost work (not much, at least). Normally, when I edit a file in Visual Studio, it's supposed to automatically check that file out in source safe. On multi-project solutions (e.g., web app with class libraries), sometimes none of the files in one project would automatically get checked out, though exiting & reloading visual studio may fix that problem temporarily. Furthermore, project files are never automatically checked out. Whenever I add/remove

问题 In my git development I am using the following checkout command structure to bring in solitary files from other branches into my working directory. git checkout [<tree-ish>] [--] <pathspec>…​ As per documentation, this also updates my index with the file as if I wanted to commit it - leaving me with the extra step of deleting it from my index if I don't want to commit the file. (We're doing development with binary files :( and this way of working is helpful for testing our individual work

问题 How do i check out a specific directory from CVS and omit the tree leading up to that directory? EX. Id like to checkout to this directory C:/WebHost/MyWebApp/www My CVS Project directory structure is MyWebApp/Trunk/www How do i omit the Trunk and MyWebApp directories? 回答1: Use cvs -d/cvsroot checkout -d directory project/path/directory . The first -d can be omitted if you set the root with the environment. This is called "shortening the path" and can be avoided with the -N option to checkout

问题 How do i check out a specific directory from CVS and omit the tree leading up to that directory? EX. Id like to checkout to this directory C:/WebHost/MyWebApp/www My CVS Project directory structure is MyWebApp/Trunk/www How do i omit the Trunk and MyWebApp directories? 回答1: Use cvs -d/cvsroot checkout -d directory project/path/directory . The first -d can be omitted if you set the root with the environment. This is called "shortening the path" and can be avoided with the -N option to checkout

问题 I am looking for following things. How to checkout code from CVS using MAVEN ANT plugin My CVS server name:cecvs02dv which can be accessed using user name and password (and cannot be accessed over HTTP) CVS folder: c:\cvs\dev Module name: IRM I can connect to CVS using below CVS command from Windows command prompt. />cvs -z3 -f -d :pserver:user:password@cecvs02dv:2401:c:\cvs\dev -q checkout -d checkout IRM Using above command I am able to checkout the code from CVS server. pom.xml:: ANT Maven

问题 I want to know the features and limitations of TFS express 2013. Such as Check in and check out options, how many users can be configured and regarding sql server versions it supports and so on. 回答1: I found this: What's missing in TFS Express? The Express edition is essentially the same TFS as you get when you install the TFS Basic wizard except that the install is trimmed down and streamlined to make it incredibly fast and easy. In addition to the normal TFS Basic install limitations (no

问题 I'd like to checkout an older tagged state in the current darcs repo (its working dir). I don't want to clone to another directory (because I have setup a cabal sandbox in the current directory). I have already pushed all new changes to a remote repo, so I don't really care whether the changes are completely lost locally. (But still: can't I keep the patches saved, but still checkout an older state?) How to do this? Attempts I tried darcs obliterate --from-tag=TAG but that gave not exactly

问题 Is there a way to check out from CVS using Windows command line (cmd) given the branch, package, and destination dir? 回答1: cvs -q -d <CVSROOT> co -r <BRANCH> -d <DESTINATION> <PACKAGE> 回答2: CVS is a monolithic executable, which doesn't have an API as such. So to execute a CVS command, you use std::system( "cvs command params" ) or similar, just as you would have done from the command line. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1286786/cvs-checkout-from-windows-command-line-windows