Hi Richard,
None, really. However, you might get confused as to which version you are
looking at, so be careful with it.
As I said, I rename to base subdirectory to <subdirectoryname+date> - eg,
mysys030104. The solution name is still the same - and since all kinds of
things point to it, it really has to be the same. I tend only to reopen a
saved system if I need to recover something that I might have changed but
shouldn't have, etc. The I copy the code I need, reload the original, and
paste as necessary.
Bernie
"Richard Bell" <rb********@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:ho********************************@4ax.com...
Hard to imagine that there is not an easy way but OK. If I just copy
the directory holding the project to another directory
...\snapshot040301 what issues do I run into if I later try to revisit
the project now stored in ...\snapshot040301?
Thanks.
Richard
On Sun, 29 Feb 2004 21:50:35 -0500, "Bernie Yaeger"
<be*****@cherwellinc.com> wrote:
Hi Richard,
If there is an easy way, I'm going to be pretty angry! I've written a
routine that saves the sub (and all subsequent subs) of a solution
directoryand all files into another drivespec, after first appending the date to
thenew sub - so mysys is saved as c:\mysys22904 - and the subs beneath are
saved under the same name. It works fine - a recursive subdirectory
copyingroutine.
HTH,
Bernie Yaeger
"Richard Bell" <rb********@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:96********************************@4ax.com.. . I'm new to visual studio. Is there an easy way to 'snap shot' a copy
of a project from inside visual studio?
Thanks