Copying one project to another

[tshad]

I have an old version of VS 2002 and want to make a copy of my Visual Studio
project to another project with another name. In VS 2003, you can do it but
there is no copy project command in VS 2002 (at least I can't seem to find
it).

Is there a way to do it?

Thanks,

Tom

[latin & geek via DotNetMonster.com]

erm. how about just finding your visual studio projects folder and copying
the required folder within that like any other windows op? if you want, you
can then open the new and renamed folder, and rename the forms so as to avoid
any confusion.

it's what i usually do... not rocket science but it works! :))
tshad wrote:

I have an old version of VS 2002 and want to make a copy of my Visual Studio
project to another project with another name. In VS 2003, you can do it but
there is no copy project command in VS 2002 (at least I can't seem to find
it).

Is there a way to do it?

Thanks,

Tom

--
it's all latin & geek to me! ;-)

Message posted via DotNetMonster.c om
http://www.dotnetmonster.com/Uwe/For...b-net/200601/1

[Cor Ligthert [MVP]]

Tshad,

Because of some disapointing expiriences probably with version 2002, do I
now use only explorer for this kind of operations.

(Not for using one project with another where I use the Add project).

I hope this helps,

Cor

[tshad]

"latin & geek via DotNetMonster.c om" <u16975@uwe> wrote in message
news:5a9339e89f c40@uwe...

erm. how about just finding your visual studio projects folder and copying
the required folder within that like any other windows op? if you want, you can then open the new and renamed folder, and rename the forms so as to avoid any confusion.
If that works that's great. My concern is different references in the
project pointing at files that won't be there if you rename them. This used
to be a problem with VS and don't know if that is still the case.

Thanks,

Tom it's what i usually do... not rocket science but it works! :))
tshad wrote:

I have an old version of VS 2002 and want to make a copy of my Visual Studioproject to another project with another name. In VS 2003, you can do it butthere is no copy project command in VS 2002 (at least I can't seem to findit).

Is there a way to do it?

Thanks,

Tom

--
it's all latin & geek to me! ;-)

Message posted via DotNetMonster.c om
http://www.dotnetmonster.com/Uwe/For...b-net/200601/1

[tshad]

"tshad" <tf*@dslextreme .com> wrote in message
news:%2******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP10.phx.gbl. ..

"latin & geek via DotNetMonster.c om" <u16975@uwe> wrote in message
news:5a9339e89f c40@uwe...

erm. how about just finding your visual studio projects folder and copying

the required folder within that like any other windows op? if you want, you

can then open the new and renamed folder, and rename the forms so as to

avoid

any confusion.

If that works that's great. My concern is different references in the
project pointing at files that won't be there if you rename them. This

used to be a problem with VS and don't know if that is still the case.
I just tried to move the Project folder and rename the files and found
certain values in various folders that still point at the old file name.

For example:

The .vbproj has the following (CreateSVC is the old name and SearchAgents is
the new name):

ApplicationIcon = ""
AssemblyKeyCont ainerName = ""
AssemblyName = "CreateCSV"
AssemblyOrigina torKeyFile = ""
AssemblyOrigina torKeyMode = "None"
DefaultClientSc ript = "JScript"
DefaultHTMLPage Layout = "Grid"
DefaultTargetSc hema = "IE50"
DelaySign = "false"
OutputType = "WinExe"
OptionCompare = "Binary"
OptionExplicit = "On"
OptionStrict = "Off"
RootNamespace = "CreateCSV"
StartupObject = "CreateCSV.Form 1"

The .sln file has the old names and various GUIDs. I assume there would be
a problem if both projects use the same GUIDS:

Microsoft Visual Studio Solution File, Format Version 7.00
Project("{F184B 08F-C81C-45F6-A57F-5ABD9991F28F}") = "CreateCSV" ,
"CreateCSV.vbpr oj", "{619A19B0-B845-459B-B93C-A91DD21F93BF}"
EndProject
Global
GlobalSection(S olutionConfigur ation) = preSolution
ConfigName.0 = Debug
ConfigName.1 = Release
EndGlobalSectio n
GlobalSection(P rojectDependenc ies) = postSolution
EndGlobalSectio n
GlobalSection(P rojectConfigura tion) = postSolution
{619A19B0-B845-459B-B93C-A91DD21F93BF}.D ebug.ActiveCfg = Debug|.NET
{619A19B0-B845-459B-B93C-A91DD21F93BF}.D ebug.Build.0 = Debug|.NET
{619A19B0-B845-459B-B93C-A91DD21F93BF}.R elease.ActiveCf g = Release|.NET
{619A19B0-B845-459B-B93C-A91DD21F93BF}.R elease.Build.0 = Release|.NET
EndGlobalSectio n
GlobalSection(E xtensibilityGlo bals) = postSolution
EndGlobalSectio n
GlobalSection(E xtensibilityAdd Ins) = postSolution
EndGlobalSectio n
EndGlobal

The .suo file also has the old name in it.

Tom
Thanks,

Tom

it's what i usually do... not rocket science but it works! :))
tshad wrote:

I have an old version of VS 2002 and want to make a copy of my Visual

Studioproject to another project with another name. In VS 2003, you can do

it butthere is no copy project command in VS 2002 (at least I can't seem to findit).

Is there a way to do it?

Thanks,

Tom

--
it's all latin & geek to me! ;-)

Message posted via DotNetMonster.c om
http://www.dotnetmonster.com/Uwe/For...b-net/200601/1