I can get Latest Version from TFS, but I cannot check in my changes. Visual Studio 2012 throws below error
One or more of the pending changes no longer exists or was modified.
The list of pending changes has been refreshed and is now current.
Please inspect the list of pending changes and try your operation
again.
Tried the below,
Back up the project and Undo the pending changes, and again merged
the changes and tried check in, not working.
Deleted the project folder manually and Open the solution from source and again tried check in, not working.
Till yesterday evening Check In was worked fine for me, but today it's not working.
But still Check In working for one of my colleague.
I found 2 projects in my workspace which are not in TFS server. I just did Undo Pending Changes of those two projects. Now Check In working fine :)
Related
I'm really new to using git so this might be a dumb issue, but somehow my colleague also doesn't know how to fix it.
So i pushed my code which worked without a problem.
When trying to commit i kept having an issue where it came out that the node.js version was too old.
My colleague fixed the issue and updated the node.js version.
However when i try to "Rerun failed jobs" it is still giving me the same issue as before.
I tried to push the code again and commit again but it obviously tells me that everything is already up-to-date.
When trying to pull the code again i just get the code that i already pushed.
My next try would be to push the wrong code again just to immediately push the right one afterwards, but i feel like there has to be a better way. Has anyone experienced this before and knows a fix for this problem?
The described behavior is how Azure DevOps works.
In order to get a run with your new code you should create a new run using the -> Run Pipeline button. This will checkout your new code. When using rerun failed job, the Azure DevOps will keep the same code, settings and will try to rerun the same job. That's why your pipeline fails.
The same apply with the releases. Every time you need to get a new Release (after you updated your pipeline) you should use the Create Release button and not run the previous failed one.
To conclude you should first commit your changes with the updated node version and then run a new pipeline.
I have an Azure Web application that I checked into TFS yesterday with no issues. Upon checking in, the resource manager will inject our nuget packages and deploy if it builds successfully.
I made a few changes (added a class) and checked in today. I received this error on the build:
Here's the quote to help the future search bots:
Exit code 1 returned from process: file name 'tf', arguments 'vc unshelve Gated_xxxxxx;****** /loginType:OAuth /login:.,******** /noprompt'.
I looked into the log response, to see if I get more detail, but it says the exact same thing. I have not changed my password or username.
How can I debug this to figure out the issue?
UPDATE
To save others from the headache. The issue was that we had CI builds per project. A file from another project had snuck in as well. So I was checking in for 2 different projects on 2 different solutions (Which both go to the same TFS server). So make sure you only check in for that one project!
To save others from the headache. The issue was that we had CI builds per project. A file from another project had snuck in as well. So I was checking in for 2 different projects on 2 different solutions (Which both go to the same TFS server). So make sure you only check in for that one project!
You can receive that error as well if you try to check in a file that is in a project that is not mapped in your build definition.
Let's say that you have a file named FileA.cs that is in a project named ProjectA.csproj. If you do changes in FileA.cs and this file is included in your changes, you need to map ProjectA.csproj in the Get source step of the build definition.
We currently have an issue with our TFS server locking up whenever any of our developers attempt to check in a pending delete on a folder, however, this is a relatively new (within the last couple of months) issue, and we have been struggling to determine the root cause.
Essentially, the process that is occurring is something like this:
Create folder in TFS.
Branch from Dev trunk, creating the branch in the new folder.
Make any code changes in branch.
Merge changes from branch into Dev trunk.
Delete branch.
Realize we no longer need the folder.
Delete the folder.
Attempt to check-in folder deletion.
TFS server locks up, not allowing any operations to be performed until the server is restarted.
So, I am looking for two answers:
Why is TFS locking up when attempting to check in a folder deletion?
What can we do to resolve the issue?
A little bit more info:
This problem occurs for every user, including out TFS administrator(s).
It may occur even when there was never anything placed in the folder, but we haven't attempted that, so that we can avoid having to restart the server.
This has not always been an issue on the server, as it use to be relatively common for us to delete folders.
This issue occurs regardless of how the delete is being performed (VS2012, VS2015, command line, etc.).
We primarily work with a single trunk, but have potentially hundreds of branches being created over the course of a month.
The solution contains roughly 20-25,000 files, currently.
I've been using TortoiseSVN for a while and recently came back to recommitting all my changes and came across an error I've been so-far unable to solve. The only thing about my working folder C:\Development\myproject is that I've added a lot of folders/files since my last commit. What's the best course of action? Also I started an update, however that overwrote some my files, before I paniced and stop it before too much damage was done.
Try using the Clean Up command on the directory, then Update and finally Commit.
If that doesn't work, the error is moaning about deleting a directory with child items. If you know which the folder is, you can delete it by opening it in Repro Browser and delete it through that. After that, Update and Commit again and hopefully it should work. That always solves this error for me.
This has been plaguing me for a week.
SVN keeps telling me that a certain file "does not exist in repository".
Fine. Let's just delete it. Forget about it. Ignore it. Whatever. I don't really care about this file (especially if it continues to fail the nightly check-in).
The most bizarre part? A "restore" will actually RESTORE the file from the repository, so its there (corrupted, maybe?).
...and this has to be the icing on the cake. If I delete the file through Windows Explorer, SVN will RESTORE the file from the repository, and right after that state that it doesn't exist in the repository. WTF?
Does anyone have a clue how to get rid of this?
I've already tried clean-ups, reversions, deletions and anything else imaginable, but this one has me stumped.
Thanks for any tips you might have...
It seems most likely that you have corrupted your local working copy, e.g. by moving folders or some other manipulation that you did with windows explorer but should have done through the TortoiseSVN context menu. The information inside the .svn folders now no longer matches the state of the working copy, which is confusing Subversion.
To fix this, delete the parent folder ("Originals") in your working copy with windows explorer (NOT with TortoiseSVN). Then do a TortoiseSVN "update" at the root of your working copy. This should restore the folder in working order.
Another option is to discard your working copy entirely and do a fresh checkout.
Note that the next release of Subversion (1.7) will reduce the opportunities for corrupting your working copy by centralizing all metadata in a single .svn folder at the root.
I've had similar problems with corrupted working copies. Sometimes the working copies have a lot of pending changes but unable to checkin. To resolve this, I use the following approach (svn 1.7+):
Checkout a fresh working copy into a new directory (path2)
In the fresh working copy, if the offending file is there, delete it if needed.
Commit the fresh working copy
In the fresh working copy, delete everything except the .svn directory
Copy everything from the old working copy except the .svn directory into the fresh working copy.
Commit the fresh working copy again
Delete (or backup) the old working copy
Rename the fresh working to the old working copy (path2 to path)
I had faced a similar problem wherein i had a folder, for example "FolderA" which consistently shows in svn update even though I had deleted it.
It would not even show in the folder list but svn would still recognise it as if it exists.
I followed below steps:
1.Create same folder name for which svn was giving error in the same file location
2.Added it to svn checkout. Since it gave conflict errors, i resolved it using the svn option to resolve.
3.Deleted the folder and committed my svn.
Error was resolved