RE: multiple projects in a solution
"Eric Sink" <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.version-control.sourcegear-vault.user |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
(Note that I am replying to a post from several weeks ago.) I realize this is an old post, but bug 6333 is still hanging open on my list, so I'm trying to reproduce the problem. In doing so, I found a question: When I right-click on a project, I don't see a menu item called "Add to Source Control". What I *do* see is a menu item called Add SOLUTION to Source Control (caps mine) Using *this* menu item will indeed add all the projects in the solution. For those of you who have experienced this problem, is there any chance you clicked on that menu item so quickly you didn't notice what it said? I did. (IMNSHO this bit of UI design isn't too great. When I right-click on something, I expect to get a menu filled with options that are specifically focused on the context of the item I clicked on, not operations with a broader scope.) Note that under the File menu, under the Source Control menu, there is an item called Add Selected Projects to Source Control This menu item *does* do what was originally intended. -- Eric Sink Software Craftsman http://software.ericsink.com/ -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of dave wanta Sent: Tuesday, November 25, 2003 6:56 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [vault-list] multiple projects in a solution hi all, just started working with vault, and have a few questions. I'm using vault integrated with VS.NET 2002. I'm mainly working on class libraries (dlls) I have 3 projects under 1 solution. #1. is the Class Library (important) #2. is a console.exe test app for testing #1 #3. is an asp.net test app for testing #1 I only need project #1 to be under source control, not all of them. When I right-clicked on project #1, and selected "Add to Source control" all of the projects got added. Is this necessary? I only care about the main class library being under source control. Is there a link out there somewhere that I missed explaining this? Thanks, Dave