Can I automatically increment the file build version when using Visual Studio?
I was just wondering how I could automatically increment the build (and version?) of my files using Visual Studio (2005).
I was just wondering how I could automatically increment the build (and version?) of my files using Visual Studio (2005).
See
VSS or SVN for a .Net Project?,
among many other similar questions.
I keep important settings like the hostnames and ports of development and production servers in my version control system. But I know that it’s bad practice to keep secrets (like private keys and database passwords) in a VCS repository.
In Debian, AFAIK some packages are maintained in Subversion (famously team-pkg-gnome), while some are maintained in git, and others in some other VCS.
So I’m using etckeeper on my machine running Debian 9.1 with KDE and would like to view diffs (or if that isn’t yet implemented: past versions) of specific files. How can I do that?
I have for many years had my entire $HOME directory checked into subversion. This has included all my dotfiles and application profiles, many scripts, tools and hacks, my preferred basic home directory structure, not a few oddball projects and a warehouse worth of random data. This was a good thing. While it lasted.
I would like to know if there is a new version from the official WP Repos for a specific plugin.
I develop themes, lots of them. I am given a PSD, code up the HTML/CSS, slap the code into WordPress, and make corrections as they get QC’d. Once live, clients can edit blog posts like normal or upload photos using a custom plugin.