jatriada.blogg.se

1. #Tfs search for text in files how to#
2. #Tfs search for text in files install#
3. #Tfs search for text in files update#
4. #Tfs search for text in files software#

Please add a local/personal commit that doesn’t check in to the branch on the server, but still records my changes and allows me to undo back to that point. It doesn’t even merge the changes when unshelving. The shelving stuff is really lacking a lot. It shows a conflict when two files are changed from the base version, even though both branches have made the same change. Merging can be quite painful, and sometimes messes up and keeps the wrong version.

#Tfs search for text in files how to#

This will help with offline mode as well, and integration with other tools as they don’t have to know how to check out files before modifying.

#Tfs search for text in files install#

There should be some kind of a plug-in architecture making it possible to install any missing part on the fly.ġ that checkout and read-only isn’t needed, and rather let it figure out what has actually changed. If they are not installed, parts of the definition is unreadable. To make it worse, my company uses inhouse developed extentions. The one time I opened a build definition, I closed it as fast as I could and prayed I didn’t change anything. If you tell me that the build is set up by magic, I believe you. Rumors has it is a part of the SharePoint integration. – I have seen screencasts demonstrating the new Excel woorkbook for agile planning. The current UI inhibits any attempt on collaboration as we spend too much time fighting the tool.

#Tfs search for text in files update#

It takes longer to add a user story, split it up in tasks, and update the estimates than the actual job. I can always close them, but the noise add up.

– I can’t delete work items I added by mistake. Uninstall the policies and you can check-in what you want. It’s also comical that checkin-policies are running client side. That makes it easy to jump forward when I screw up. I use SVN tags to annotate special versions. This is not the typical developer scenario, but is exactly what I do when I prepare a coding session / presentation with live demos. – delete the folder, and the repository with it, when I am done. – on any computer, install SVN if necessary, read from my repository. – copy the whole repository to a memory stick. – create a repository in any folder, on the fly. Thank you also for being respectful and not making this a bash-fest.

They just really need your feedback to make the thing you want.

#Tfs search for text in files software#

Please realize that the team who makes this product at Microsoft is just as committed and passionate about making great software as you are. Also, I am not necessarily looking for feedback on Visual Studio, just the TFS side of the house. Please bear in mind that I am interested in your feedback on TFS 2010, as TFS 2008 was improved upon 10 fold in the latest release. I am looking for legitimate feedback I can give the team on how to improve the TFS product. The point of this post is for you to help me know what feedback I can give the TFS product development team as they look ahead to the next release of TFS. This means they want to be able to compete for your attention with the likes of SVN, Git, Jira, Perforce, and anyone else making collaboration tools for developers. In all seriousness, the team at Microsoft wants to make TFS an approachable, no-brainer install decision for. That said, there is still room for improvement and both the team and I understand there are still opportunities to improve. Some major headway was made with the 2010 release of Team Foundation Server to make it easier to setup and administer, and also to improve the usability of several of its key features. The team at Microsoft is very intent on learning what it is that people find irritating, problematic, or difficult, and correcting it. I know that a lot of people have had bad experiences with TFS over the years, and so does the TFS development team. By: David Starr Category:Uncategorized Tag: Microsoft, Team System, Visual Studio: