showing changed lines in vs .net

  • Thread starter Thread starter Bernie Yaeger
  • Start date Start date
B

Bernie Yaeger

Is there any way to show - until I save - the changed lines in vs .net 2003?
Would be helpful to review changes while I'm making them.

Thanks for any help.

Bernie Yaeger
 
Hello Bernie
I don't think its possible to do it but Whidbey IDE will
keep track of saved/insaved changes to the code.

Kind Regards
Jorge
 
Thanks, Jorge.

Bernie
Jorge said:
Hello Bernie
I don't think its possible to do it but Whidbey IDE will
keep track of saved/insaved changes to the code.

Kind Regards
Jorge
 
* "Bernie Yaeger said:
Is there any way to show - until I save - the changed lines in vs .net 2003?
Would be helpful to review changes while I'm making them.

AFAIK no -- but this will be a feature in the next version (Whidbey)
which will be released to public in very late 2004 or 1H 2005. There
will be a green line on the left side of all lines changed since you
saved the file for the last time.
 
Herfried K. Wagner said:
AFAIK no -- but this will be a feature in the next version
(Whidbey) which will be released to public in very late 2004 or 1H
2005. There will be a green line on the left side of all lines
changed since you saved the file for the last time.

What's it's sense?? I'm saving all the time not to loose anything.
 
* "Armin Zingler said:
What's it's sense?? I'm saving all the time not to loose anything.

Why? Are there bad sectors on your harddisk? Does VS.NET run
"instable"?
 
Herfried K. Wagner said:
Why? Are there bad sectors on your harddisk? Does VS.NET run
"instable"?

Well, why do you need an insurance? You should always save as often as
possible. In the case of crashes, power losses or whatever. No, this does
/never/ happen - unless you didn't save. In short, I learned it a long time
ago and I didn't change my behavior, so I do this automatically. I don't
want to belong to those people saying "I wished I had saved!". I've heard it
too often.
 
Armin,

* "Armin Zingler said:
Well, why do you need an insurance? You should always save as often as
possible. In the case of crashes, power losses or whatever. No, this does
/never/ happen - unless you didn't save. In short, I learned it a long time
ago and I didn't change my behavior, so I do this automatically. I don't
want to belong to those people saying "I wished I had saved!". I've heard it
too often.

When saving often, the chance of a crash inside the harddisk may be
significantly higher than the chance te prevent the source code from
being lost.

Just a thought.
 
Herfried K. Wagner said:
When saving often, the chance of a crash inside the harddisk may
be significantly higher than the chance te prevent the source code
from being lost.

Just a thought.

haha, you're so funny.
 
Armin,

* "Armin Zingler said:
haha, you're so funny.

:->

I press Strg+S/... every ~30 seconds when editing code... You are not
the only one doing that.
 
Herfried K. Wagner said:
:->

I press Strg+S/... every ~30 seconds when editing code...

Yeah, me even more often - just to make me believe I'm making progress. *g*
You are
not the only one doing that.

*pew* *wiping-sweat-away* I'm so relieved that I'm not the only one.

;-))
 
Hi Armin,

Sometimes I add a long section from the clipboard; sometimes I add the wrong
section. Yes, I can control z, but sometimes I don't realize it right away.
If the code were indicative of newly added lines, it would be easier to
remove.

Bernie
 
Hi Herfried,

Sometimes I add a long section from the clipboard; sometimes I add the wrong
section. Yes, I can control z, but sometimes I don't realize it right away.
If the code were indicative of newly added lines, it would be easier to
remove.

Bernie
 
* "Bernie Yaeger said:
Sometimes I add a long section from the clipboard; sometimes I add the wrong
section. Yes, I can control z, but sometimes I don't realize it right away.
If the code were indicative of newly added lines, it would be easier to
remove.

The main advantage is when changing some little things in a large file.
When scrolling down, it's easier to see where you made changes.
 
Bernie Yaeger said:
Sometimes I add a long section from the clipboard; sometimes I add
the wrong section. Yes, I can control z, but sometimes I don't
realize it right away. If the code were indicative of newly added
lines, it would be easier to remove.

ok
 
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