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I have a solution under TFS source control and had written some sample code using an external library that was deleted a few months ago. I am certain that the code was checked in before that class file was deleted.
I am able to manually browse to previous versions of even deleted files and copy old code but the number of check-ins is massive since then.
Is there a way to programmatically access TFS history using C# so I can automate the process of "Find in historic/deleted files"?
I know people have written scripts in PowerShell for TFS but I'd prefer to write a C# utility if it is possible. Any hints in the right direction would be appreciated.
Shai Raiten's Blog is great for learning the TFS API.
For getting file history - read this post:
http://blogs.microsoft.co.il/shair/2014/09/10/tfs-api-part-55-source-control-get-history/
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I have to create a form for a task that is done by multiple people at the company I work for. Due to the circumstances, I have choosen Windows Forms and C# to make it. However, I'm not sure how I'm going to make the program available to my colleagues.
In Python, I use PyInstaller to create a .exe file and distribute my programs in a way that no one needs to install a Python interpreter to use it. Is there anything similar for C#?
Right click project and choose publish.
There’s a lot of tutorials about it.
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How to access iPhone with c# in visual studio console app? The phone appears in the file explorer but I do not know how to get it in code. After what I've read, it is very complicated.
I am not a dev but I can read and try lots of stuff.
I am on windows 10.
here is a usefull library to solve your problem called
MediaDevices from the GitHub user Basman2. You can find this library also on the NuGet Store.
For the examples you can download the GitHub repo and test the implemented features.
The library has functionalities to download files from your device or upload them.
With this tool you can also display your files like in the link below.
Screenshot from the file section
I hope this can fix your problem.
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Is it possible to call an exe from a MVC site?
I've seen this link. (I'll try it tomorrow in the morning when I get in the office)
Stackoverflow link
However I wanted to know if I cam barking up the wrong tree.
I have a 3rd party app that provides us a stand alone exe. Instead of sending this exe to x amount of clients. I would like to keep that exe on my web server so I can control who can use the exe.
Is this is viable option?.
You might find the responses to this old question helpful. If you are trying to run an exe file within your application, I think this would be the approach to take.
If I have understood your question wrong, and you are trying to provide users with a link to download an application, or a link to launch an application that already exists on their computer, then you will probably want to look into the html <href> tag.
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I'm a few months into programming, and I have task right now to create a new Ribbon Tab for Word where I can pick a Template and a TFS query to be displayed in that template. It already exists exactly like that in Excel. I have the Tab and a few Buttons, like 'Select Query', but how do I get the TFS Project Collections, and do I create a WinForm as a dialog for picking a project? I'm new to the whole Office thing in Visual Studio.
Isn't there a way to get the code behind the Excel 'Team'-Tab?
Check out http://www.modernrequirements.com/. This is a tool that already does things like this for you.
But if you want to reinvent the weel, then you can check https://dev.office.com/docs/add-ins/get-started/create-and-debug-office-add-ins-in-visual-studio for information how to create your own plugin. You custom office plugin with connection to the TFS api (see: https://www.visualstudio.com/en-us/integrate/api/overview) will make you go a long way.
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I have been trying to update the database when we deploy the application on the client's machine using sql queries. Now i want to update the database automatically. Is there any way to do this, i have heard of SQLMigrations but they say that it can only be used with Code first approach. Can anyone shed some light on this topic
You can use a Database Project in Visual Studio. With Database Projects, you can generate SQL Scripts for any existing database, you can create difference (update) scripts, you can add SQL scripts of your own, etc.
Database Projects are extremely handy in many scenarios. Check out this link on MSDN: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/xee70aty.aspx
There is also guidance on CodeProject about this: http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/245612/Creating-a-Database-Project-with-Visual-Studio
You'll love it!