I've reinstalled my PC and tried connecting back up to my Azure DevOps Repo using VS Code and TFVC. I'm using TFVC Location with Visual Studio 2019 Community TF.exe. It all seems to work and I can connect to my repo with my credentials. It all seems to load up fine and I can even see TFVC with a number of changes/differences. - see image below. However I'm expecting to see my source control and list of files to commit like before. But the panel is blank. There's no errors in the Output window of VS Code either.

I've tried removing and re-adding the workspace. Tried editing/adding anew file to the project in hope of kickstarting TFVC pane to show the file list. - the number next to TFVC updates but I don't see any menu button or files list.


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Like many developers, I have a bad habit of getting sucked into the code and forgetting to commit my changes to Github. One day a few months back I was happily coding along, adding new features to my React application. Suddenly remembering that commits are important, I went ahead and clicked the source control tab, prepared to write the mother of all commit messages, and gritted my teeth for the inevitable merge conflicts.

But it was much worse than that. For some reason, the source control tab listed every changed file in my development directory. The things I wanted to commit were there, but so were dozens of untracked algorithms and practice components from several different apps. This was a major problem, as I had no desire to store all these unrelated files in my new project repository.

I started poking around the buttons on the source control tab, looking to see if I could remove all the unrelated files. It turns out I could remove them from the changes list by clicking the "discard changes" button, but doing so would totally delete them from my computer as well. Finding this solution less than optimal, I put on my thinking cap.

Why was this happening? Why did everything show up on my changes list? Something must have been wrong with my file structure. I had done the usual when starting the project, creating a repository on Github and connecting it in the root directory of my project with the git add remote origin command. Eventually, after much head scratching, I decided that there must be a git repository somewhere higher in the file structure that all my projects were connected to. I'd just have to find it.

Fortunately, i was able to use the git rev-parse --show-toplevel command. This command shows the top level directory of the working tree. In other words, it works backwards through the tree and returns the location of the first encountered git repository. Upon running this command, I received a result of /Users/[my name]/Development/code. If you couldn't guess from the name, this is where my coding projects live. And there was a git repository there, inconveniently connecting them all together. I had found the source of my problem.

Now for a solution or two. The most obvious solution would be to remove the .git file from my code directory. I opened a terminal window to this directory and entered the git log command to see if I could delete it without losing any valuable history. Unfortunately, there was quite a bit of history present, and I didn't want to deal with it at the moment. I just wanted to commit my project changes. If you are in this situation and the git log command returns nothing or nothing meaningful, go ahead and delete the git file from the directory, and you should be good to go. If git log returns history and you don't want to deal with it, read on.

Fortunately for me, there is another solution. Git starts at the bottom of the tree and works its way up, meaning it will stop at the lowest repository it finds. I cd'd back into the root directory of my project and entered the git init command to initialize a new repository. I followed this up with the git remote -v command to see where my project was now connected, and received no response (meaning no remote existed). This was expected, as I had initialized an empty repository and never connected to it. I then ran the git remote add origin [my repository] command to connect my project to the repository. The process was successful; when I returned to the source control tab in VS Code I saw only files that were part of my project. I breathed a sigh of relief and got back to work.

Thanks so much!! I intentionally created an account here just to say a thank you. I had this problem after creating react app, it was fresh so I was concerned that all my files ended up on the change list. Thanks!! ;)

but i still cann't find the real source code i want.It is a popup window.when i clicked the pulldown from the virtuoso, the window would appear. when i clicked on the apply button in the popup window, some operation will be exectued.i would like to optimize the operation.But cann't find the source code.Do you have any suggestion for this?

Hello, im completely new to working with open-source software and at the moment I am very lost. I understand that the source code is located in the Alfresco repo on Github( ). What I'm trying to do is aquring Alfresco Community source code and modify it for a project im working on. Do i download each repo from the links below, import it into an ide like eclipse and connect eclipse to the tomcat server? Also is this the correct repo( )for Alfresco Share that will open in the browser when i connect it to the Tomcat server?

Personally, I think you should modify source code only if you see some very serious bug and you want to support creators. Otherwise, it's better to create your own extension (and maybe even share it with the community ;P )

That's exactly what I want to do. To help fix bugs and support the creators. What I'm seeking is not the extension but the source code for Alfresco itself. How would I even begin to put together the source code that is found on the Alfresco Github Repository to get it up and running?

When you're up and running, keep a look out for the next Hackathon where you can work on projects alongside more experienced Alfresco developers. Also, there are monthly Tech Talk Live webinars that are an invaluable learning resource. There's also the Alfresco Builders Network and a nice new tutorial aimed at those new to Alfresco.

Hi, I created a site on Netlify a long time ago that I would like to update. Unfortunately, I unintentionally deleted the local copy I have of the site. Is it possible to download the source files of a Netlify site? (The site is not linked to a git repository).

I second this, we had similar case where my client lost a multi-million contract because they ran into compliance issue and they needed the code and DB to be run locally on their server, and that was not available as an option with bubble and that sucked big time.

I think it is necessary to offer that and I think the no-code alternatives are offering the code export as standard option now, and if bubble insist on not making this as an option, they will be behind the competition in business security and trust.

If Bubble wants to support enterprise-level clients, we are more than happy to pay a premium to export some form of our code so that we truly own our IP. We would definitely continue to use Bubble as the platform for building and maintaining our application.

So the refined question here (assuming it is technically difficult) for @josh @emmanuel is: Does Bubble intend to dedicate the necessary resources to developing the ability to export a portable source code package for Bubble apps?

Source code is the fundamental component of a computer program that is created by a programmer, often written in the form of functions, descriptions, definitions, calls, methods and other operational statements. It is designed to be human-readable and formatted in a way that developers and other users can understand.

Source code and object code are sometimes referred to as the before and after versions of a compiled computer program. However, source code and object code do not apply to script (noncompiled or interpreted) program languages, like JavaScript, since there is only one form of the code.

Programmers can use a text editor, a visual programming tool or an integrated development environment (IDE) such as a software development kit (SDK) to create source code. In large program development environments, there are often management systems that help programmers separate and keep track of different states and levels of source code files.

When a user installs a software suite like Microsoft Office, for example, the source code is proprietary. Microsoft only gives the customer access to the software's compiled executables and the associated library files that various executable files require to call program functions.

Typically, proprietary software vendors like Microsoft don't share source code with customers for two reasons: to protect intellectual property and to prevent the customer from making changes to source code in a way that might break the program or make it more vulnerable to attack. Proprietary software licenses often prohibit any attempt to discover or modify the source code.

Open source software, on the other hand, is purposely designed with the idea that source code should be made available since collaborative effort of developers working to enhance the software can help make it more robust and secure. Users can freely take open source code under public licenses, such as the GNU General Public License.

Beyond providing the foundation for software creation, source code has other important purposes. For example, skilled users who have access to source code can more easily customize software installations.

A person with no background in programming can read the C programming source code above and understand that the goal of the program is to print the words "Hello World." However, in order to carry out the instructions, this source code must first be translated into a machine language that the computer's processor can understand; which is the job of a special interpreter program called a compiler. In this case, a C compiler is used. 152ee80cbc

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