I have a new document library and I set a retention label to it saying: "anything in it should be retained for 5 years and deleted after that". Does it mean:
Any file I move to this folder will be labelled at the time of move?
The file will be deleted after 10 years of the move?
If the file is then moved out of the library, the label won't apply to it anymore?
Thanks.
Related
With gitlab, when reviewing a MR, you can set a file as viewed.
This way, it does not show up in the Changes tab, until a new change appears in that file.
However, it applies at the file level. That is to say, if
you have reviewed 3 independant modifications in 3 different places in the file
then you have marked the file as viewed
a commit is pushed with a modification in a 4th location in the file
then the file will appear again in the Changes tab, and all 4 modifications will be displayed again for review.
I would like to know if there is a setting (or maybe a plugin?) to enable mark-as-viewed at the patch level, in order to avoid reviewing again all modifications of a file when only one new modification actually has to be reviewed.
This question already has answers here:
How can I save VBA watches manually or add them via code?
(2 answers)
Closed 9 months ago.
I've been learning all the nifty tools I have to debug in the VBA editor for excel, but I can't figure out if there's a way to have watches stay set for a project even if its closed/reopened until I remove them. Im doing a lot of stepping-in, etc. while Im learning, and while having watches really helps, its annoying that every time I close/open a file, I have to reset all the watches. This is really annoying when I have several variables I want to keep track of while debugging, say, a Workbook_Open event and I'm closing/opening a lot!
Is there a way to turn on watches for a module or project so they come back on when the project is closed and re-opened? Or do I have to set them manually every...single...time...?
I have a similar requirement.
My proposal was "print" variables in columns in new sheet [with name LOG]. I can save values / times and result and shared that with my team.
Steps:
Define breakpoints
Insert new line in LOG sheet
Save Values and date time
Compare results
Regards
This question already has answers here:
p4v does not show the complete list of checked out files
(3 answers)
Closed 8 years ago.
A coworker submitted a gigantic changelist (>1000 files) as part of a refactoring, and perforce just shows it as 'There are 1000 files in this changelist'.
I'd like to see the changes he made to all files in a folder/module via Perforce p4merge or IntelliJ's perforce integration/diff tool.
In P4V go to Edit->Preferences and select "Server Data" settings at the left.
Increase setting "Maximun number of files displayed per changelist*:" to desired value (e.g. put more than 1000 for the example above) and save settings.
*After limit is reached, changelist and resolve dialogs show plain text list of files
This question already has answers here:
How to revert / undo unchanged files in TFS?
(5 answers)
How do I know which files I actually changed since my last TFS checkout?
(3 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
I worked some hours when tfs server was unavailabe. After go online and getted new sources I have 1900 files with empty pending changes plus my 10 files with really pending changes. It is possible to undo only empty pending changes by several cclicks or some script?
If you try to undo changes when there are some, you will be warned; when there aren't any, it'll silently succeed. Similarly, if you try to commit a "no change", the file history doesn't update, and your file is no longer checked out. Therefore you've two options:
Try an "undo all" and cancel the undo on the files you want to keep the changes in.
Commit the unchanged files alongside your changed ones. And have them silently undo. (of course, if you do code reviews, your reviewer might not like you for this)
This question already has an answer here:
Closed 10 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
View TFS changeset details in console
I need a report of the difference between two revision inside a TFS project.
I'm building a simple patch system, and from an article I read on #AltDevBlogADay describes this system. It says that if you can get the difference between your last patched revision release and the current revision that needs to be distributed for patching, all the files should be very easy to pick up/add/delete.
I tried googling, even the MSDN help on the tf.exe command line calls, but none of them help. I'm using the tf hist . -r /version:C1~C3 command but it's only producing the name of the committer, the changeset number, and the comment that was left with the changeset, but no details on the individual files, and wheter they were added, created or deleted.
You can use tf diff to extract the differences and output them in a file as the following:
tf diff FabrikamFiber.CallCenter\fabrikamfiber.web\controllers\
/version: c7~c26 >c:\Radwan.txt
For more info, I have create a video that describe how to perform that command.
TF.exe Fast Overview
Take a look at the difference command from MSDN.
Also, a great tool to compare the status of files, work spaces, and history of change sets or files is Team Foundation Sidekicks. This tool is free and very powerful.