I'm making a resolution change setting in my game, unity finds all permissions correctly in the editor. But in the build version, for some reason it duplicates each one. At the same time, no sorting of only unique values helps, because after debugging, I found that I was getting unique solutions, it seems this error applies only to the build version.
_resolutions = Screen.resolutions.Distinct().OrderBy(x => x.width)
.ThenBy(x => x.height).ThenBy(x => x.refreshRate).ToArray();
In editor
In build
As user #derHugo noted, this is not a mistake, I just did not take into account the update frequency due to my inexperience.
Related
In my C# course, I noticed I received docked points for my project not having code change history. After looking around, I couldn't figure out what it was about. I'm using Visual Studio 2019 Enterprise with no external plug-ins. My professor has also not mentioned anywhere on our course site about installing extra features, so I assumed this change history for code would have been a build in feature to reduce students from being required extra setup.
All I've actually found in VS itself is a window called "History" under View > Other Windows, however, that is empty and shows no indication of allowing me to use it. Hopefully this isn't considered a duplicate post considering the few other "change history" questions that only resulted in 3rd party or extra installation features; I don't think those are what I need here. My professor lists the need for code change history, yet I can't seem to figure out how to do that with the IDE itself, which is the only software we're expected to work with.
Am I just at a loss of assignment points on this one?
If you are using a version control system then each check in / commit should have a description of the change.
Before we used version control systems (over 20 years ago) we had a section at the end of the source file with comments for each change made, which version and date.
If I was a professor I would not expect the students to send me their code, I would ask them to put their code in a repo such as git and then send me a link to the repo.
First, I am new to Team Foundation Server Management system. So here is the story:
We have one solution which has 19 projects in it. The last time the projects were checked in was on 9/12/2016 and have not been checked in since then. Many program changes were made since then and on 5/01/2017 while working on the projects in that solution, I suddenly received a message saying, 'The source code have been changed. DO you want to retrieve the changes?' Options provided:
No
No To All
Yes
Yes To All
Since I am the only developer who was working on those projects and I knew no one else worked on it since past few days, so I selected 'No To All' option and carried on making changes. Later when I tried to build the projects, it popped up several errors and did not rebuild/build projects. After examining the code, the finding was the code part of the projects seems to be up to date (till that moment) but the Form part and the form designers of the projects seemed to be way old and have been mismatched with the code.cs part of the form.
First thing I did was to Get Latest Version (Recursive) but somehow the Visual Studio kept the latest program changes in the code part and pulled the old version of many other projects in the solution.
Is it possible to retrieve latest changes (day before 5/01/2017) of code from my local workspace even if I have not checked in on that day? Any help will be useful.
Thank you in advance.
P.S. I did many changes to the program in the project over 3/01/2017 and 04/01/2017 and have built and rebuilt the projects, all with success.
No it is not possible. TFS relies on you to push changes to it, so if you haven't then all you have left is what is on your local workspace. If you have overwritten your local workspace then changes you made in the last couple of days are gooooooooooone....
This is a lesson for you (we've all done it :). Look to use shelvesets regularly for the work that isn't ready for checking in but you want a copy of it kept.
I use Visual Studio Team Services to store the source code of my projects as I work on them, I love the service, especially that it is free, but I have been running into the biggest pain lately.
Randomly when I go to save, modify, check in check out I get this error for every single file I am modifying. So if I am trying to save changes to 8 files I get this message 8 times and it takes 45 60 seconds of trying to check out for each file meaning to takes 6 - 8 minutes for the errors to stop (even if I hit cancel).
The local data store is currently in use by another operation
I looked it up online and found many people with the same issue but the response from MS has nothing to do with my situation.
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phkelley/archive/2013/05/31/tf400030-the-local-data-store-is-currently-in-use-by-another-operation.aspx
It basically says this can happen when you have to many files in your workspace or have several large solution open at once.
This does not apply to me as I usually only have on solution open at a time and my projects are very small (400 -500 files).
Ran into this issue as well on VS 2013 and TFS - every time I opened my team explorer it would take 10+ seconds to show all projects, then when I would expand the project in source control, another 10+ seconds would roll by.
Earlier today I began to experience the "local storage is being used" error when trying to save data in class files. I did some original research, and this following link saved the day for sure. Now TFS is blazing!
Local Data Store Solved
What you do is edit workspace (including all projects associated), and change the "Location" dropdown from "Local" to "Server". It took about 4-5 minutes for the changes to finish, but well worth it.
Hopefully this will help someone down the road.
Lately I started to get same error message and Visual Studio started to work very slow with TFS and nuget. I have tried repair and uninstall but not solve the problem. At the and it was so painfully slow that I cannot continue working. (Expanding one item on source control explorer takes 10 seconds)
Here is my story and how my problem be solved:
I was mapped tfs folders separately not to get whole TFS because there are lots of irrelevant documents. After trying lots of fix suggestion, I thought this might be the problem because I did this separate mapping first time while I have been using TFS. I generally map and get all items at once and never met this issue before.
I removed all mappings and it was like magic. Error is gone, slow TFS source control is gone and it is rocket fast now. Just to be in a safe side I also delete my workspaces and create a new one and get all TFS items at once.
I found the error would be triggered when I had more than once instance of VS 2012+ running utilizing Source Control Explorer, Solution Explorer and/or Team Explorer windows. I've not had this problem when running a single instance of VS 2012+ (on updates 2+) utilizing Source Control Explorer, Solution Explorer and/or Team Explorer windows in tandem.
I found this article and gave it's suggestion a shot: to prevent multiple threads from accessing the data store simultaneously.
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phkelley/archive/2013/05/31/tf400030-the-local-data-store-is-currently-in-use-by-another-operation.aspx
This proved to be a remedy for this issue.
I would add for other users with large file repositories, using source control and share this issue, it may be greatly beneficial to create multiple workspaces for each of your branches/repositories. I found that by doing this my queries to TFS sped up immensely and also helped with this error. I found this suggestion here: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phkelley/archive/2013/05/30/using-multiple-workspaces-with-visual-studio.aspx. I share this as users mention TFS running slowly.
I also started getting the same error this week. Maybe there's something wrong with VS Update 3?
Simply could not work on any of the projects of the "broken" local workspace anymore.
VS would show all files as being checked out, but none were really.
Other local workspaces were working fine.
I tried removing a project from the workspace, but when trying to confirm it, I would receive the same TF400030 error again.
Suggestion
If nothing else works, you might want to try this: simply delete the whole workspace and create it again, this time separating projects into different workspaces. This worked for me.
You'll probably want to back up your files first.
I did as mentioned below and TFS started working fine
Close all the VS instances
Go to: C:\Users[UserName]\AppData\Local\Microsoft\VisualStudio\15.0_46af8b8e
Delete the privateregistry.bin file
Reopen the project solution
Above worked for me.
Had the same problem,can be fixed in 3 quick steps:
Remove current Workspace: Source Control Explorer->Work Space ListBox->workspaces... and remove the workspace.
- Make sure that all pending changes are checked in
Delete Workspace local folder.
- Its Better to delete the folder entirely.If eventually keeping some folders make sure to delete all $tf folders (hidden folders inside the workspace folder)
Remap the projects you need ( the less the better )
Hopes that helps.
In my case the cause was a compressed folder containing my local data store, shown in blue in Windows explorer. Removing the compression did the trick.
I ran into this error when renaming my workspace. After changing back to original everything worked fine again
Restarting the Visual studio resolved the issue for me.
Additional info: I thought it might be helpful to say that my forms and classes are in the same solution as the already updated forms.
In our company we have this project which 3 people are working on it. One works on the database part, me and another colleague of mine are working on making the UI ready and relating it to database which is MS SQL Server 2012 and we are programming in C# in VS 2012.
The problem is that I made this one form ready, but the server version is ahead of me. That is, if I check in the whole program, I will damage the project as some forms has changed and the version I have is older. I tried right clicking and checking in only the forms and classes which I, myself made and I have their latest version. They check in without any error or anything, but the problem is, when my colleagues or myself(after deleting my source project) try to get latest version, my forms or classes doesn't show up.
We also tried to check in the whole program but only accept those pending changes which are made by me, still no success.
The problem is, we are kinda afraid to play with the server version as a lot of effort has gone into it.
Any help will be really appreciated as I'm stuck with this problem and the manager won't give me more parts of the program to make until we can come up with some way to deal with this.
You haven't mentioned merging at all but I think this is the answer to your question.
When you work on an older version of the code (because your local code is older, or maybe the whole branch of the code is older), you need to merge the code into the newer version. When you merge, any potential conflicts are detected and you can resolve all of them manually. There's obviously tools to help you - one is built into Visual Studio but you can replace it with an external tool which may work better for you. Either way, you need to decide how to merge the code. You have a few options:
take the whole code from the source (old code in this case),
take the whole code from the target (new code in this case),
merge the changes and take bits from each version based on your knowledge of the changes and how the code should look like.
As for why the forms don't show up, you probably didn't check in the changes to the project file so the new files are not part of the project as it exists in Team Services.
I have a very odd situation where by changes committed to the repository by my colleagues when updated to my local copy of the software, Visual studio doesn't recognise them immediately, and reload. the result (and this is very odd) is that most of the times, I will save my changes without the reloaded projects and will overwrite my colleagues changes. It is so embarrassing that sometimes I am asked why I had to change a piece of code and in reality I hadn't.
Another thing is, when I check in some VS project level changes like when someone added a new class, or form or anything and continue to work in Visual studio, it will take me at least 5 to 10 minutes before I get the warning that there was some changes and be asked to reload the project etc...
I think there should be a setting somewhere in visual studio to trigger an automatic reload, but can't find it.
This affect me and another person so far but mine is the strangest as it can take up to 30 minutes before a project start reload.
Any Ideas welcome
This is my settings
If you are working using Source Control, you will need to synchronise your local workspace with the server ("get" the latest code) before any changes by your colleagues will be copied to your PC.
If you don't "get" the latest code before you make changes then you may have to merge your changes with somebody else's, which can be a difficult, time consuming or even dangerous process - especially if you use the default Visual Studio automatic merge process, which usually does the wrong thing, resulting in essentially corrupt code (making it look like you deleted your colleague's works, just as you are describing, for example).
The best way to work with source control is the "little and often" approach:
Get the latest source code before you start any new work, so that your PC is as up to date as possible.
It's usually a good practice to "get" the latest code frequently (e.g. I do it first thing every morning) so that any merge conflicts are flagged up and dealt with as early as possible. The longer you wait before merging the worse the merge process tends to get. (Caveat: Check with your build system that the current version of the code on the server is working before you get it - you don't want to get broken code onto your PC as it may stop you being able to work at all).
Arrange your work as many small incremental steps that can be safely checked in as they are completed (rather than working for 3 months on hundreds of files and then dumping it on the system as one massive change )
When you are ready to check in, get the latest code, rebuild, and re-test your changes to be sure they still work when integrated with the latest program code. Only check in if everything works well.
Also be aware that when you try to edit a file, the source control provider may automatically "get" the latest version of that file for you (which could cause Visual Studio to tell you it has reloaded the file, and perhaps explain why you say it sometimes takes a while to "update", as it doesn't happen until you start editing a new file that has been changed recently by someone else). If this is the case, then the truth is that you have not "updated" the entire set of source code, only one file - in this case you really need to get all the latest changes to the source code (if you don't you may find it is uncompilable or (even worse), compiles but exhibits undefined behaviours due to only part of the code being up to date)
Lastly, a very good practice when checking in your code is to go through the list of files you are checking in and diff them one by one against the latest server code to see what you have changed. This may sound laborious but it confers several benefits:
It reminds you what you did, which can sometimes be helpful for filling in the check-in comment to clearly describe all your changes and make sure you don't miss an important note.
You will easily spot anything that has been screwed up in the merge process - there will be chunks of code that appear to be created or deleted that you know you didn't touch. So you'll be able to discover and fix these problems before you check in rather than annoying your colleagues by "deleting" their changes.
I find this very useful for finding temporary debugging code that I have forgotten to take out before I check in.
Sometimes you may even do a double-take on a bit of code you are about to check in and think "huh? why did I do that?". And then you might decide to re-examine and possibly even rewrite the code you thought was good to go.
Final Note: The options you show in your edit only relate to changes that are made to the files on your PC by another program on your PC. If another user makes a change and checks it in to source control, these options will have no effect. It is only when your Source Control system copies those changes to your PC's hard drive that you might see Visual Studio reacting to those changes (depending on how well your source control system is integrated with VS).
If you're sure the problem is Visual Studio (e.g. the file really has changed on the disk but you don't see it in Visual Studio)
Make sure that the Detect when file is changed option is checked.
Tools > Options > Environment > Documents > Detect when file is changed outside the environment
Since you are sometimes getting an alert to reload your project due to external changes means you already have the settings required to detect file changes in Visual Studio.
However, reloading of project/solution will only be triggered if the .csproj (or .vbproj) or .sln file was changed.
By the way, are you using some version control system? It seems that you are just sharing the solution and editing simultaneously.