Hi Carey, thank you for the reply, this is exactly what I did (ALT-P, O). This is fine when the project is small or number of projects is not significant. Once you have a serious file structure, it becomes really painful, because location of that file/navigation becomes not so trivial (for example R# cannot help as the item is not in the project tree).
Sean On Nov 12, 1:03 pm, "Carey Bishop" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi Sean, > > If you go to the toolbar at the top of the Solution Explorer, one of > the buttons (about the third one along on my screen) is labelled "Show > All Files". You can toggle this on, expand the appropriate folder > until the file(s) you have reverted is shown, then right click each > reverted file and select "Include in project". You can then toggle it > off again. > > Carey > > On Thu, Nov 13, 2008 at 7:07 AM, Sean Feldman > > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Hi, > > I run into a situation and trying to figure out what am I doing wrong > > or the tool is not entirely cooperates. > > Within a given project, I am deleting a few files from visual studio. > > Without committing anything, I revert one of the deletions. Expected > > behavior is to have the file in the project tree, but it's not there. > > If I show all files and locate it, it is controlled by VisualSVN, but > > not a part of the project (I guess because I refused to revert the > > changes done to the project file). The issue is that I did not revert > > the changes done to the project file, due to the fact that there are > > multiple files that were deleted and reverting project file would > > cause me to go and manually delete "dead references" to files. > > Is there a way for VisualSvn to insert information about reverted > > deletion of a file into the project file or I can do something else > > rather than manual cleanup? > > > Thank you, > > Sean
