ahahahah, thank you Michael 🙂
They told me (Alessandro Alpi), to don’t blog this 🙂 because there’s a lot of this stuff out there, but this my blog, and it is too cool when developing in load testing environment, and you need to backup, try load test data, and restore previous version, so forgive me about this:
Change the “C:_Databases_BackupDatabases” into your default BackupDirectory found in the instance facets, to avoid security problem.
DON’T USE THIS CODE IN PRODUCTION!!
Attachment with the sample: NugetPackageRestore.zip
Today I had a problem using nuget package restore in a quite complex project that has multiple projects and multiple solutions file located in different folders, so that nuget was restoring the packages in a wrong folder for some of my solutions.
For instance if you have a file structure like this:
AllMyProjects.sln simply contains all the projects (ProjectA.Model.csproj, ProjectA.Service.csproj, ProjectB.Model.csproj, ProjectB.Service.csproj).
When you run the build for all the 3 solutions, nuget by default will restores everything in a folder “packages” located at the same level of the solution file, producing something like this:
Now, if you first compile the ProjectA.sln and ProjectB.sln, also the AllMyProjects.sln will compile fine, but this just because the packages will be correctly restored by the two specific solution ProjectA.sln and ProjectB.sln, but if you try to clean up all the packages folder, and build the AllMyProjects.sln first, you…
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Sorry about this title, but actually you cannot delete a source controlled folder without assigning first a workspace, BUT, but you can avoid wasting disk space avoiding to recursively download all the files in that folder, so it’s what I think you want to do, and then here’s the steps:
TF will get only the first level content of the <folder path>, then you can go back on visual studio team explorer, delete the folder and checkin the changes 🙂
Very good article! Capacikill and real world team management
Capacikill? What the … is that?
Actually it is a word I made up. To be honest it was a colleague who talked about capacity in a noisy room and I thought I heard him say it. I understood capacikill and the word had a meaning to me right away. As you can obviously see, it is a merge of the words capacity and kill but what do I mean by it?
This blog post is about giving meaning to this word to others besides me.
When doing Scrum in its purest form, capacity is the easiest thing to manage. There is a Scrum team consisting of a number of people. These people work full-time on sprint work. Capacity is simple. (Number of people in Scrum Team) x (Number of Days in Sprint) x (Number of Hours per Day)
The team maintains remaining work and this…
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Italian Community Days 2014 are coming!
The event is totally free!
You fill find:
I’ll present my “database under source control” session. My “mission” is to bring ALM knowledge on database side. I think that this topic is often underestimated.
here is the list of cummunities that will follow the event:
Click here for more info.
So, spread the word! hashtag: #CDays14
What are you waiting for? Subscribe now!
Stay Tuned!
During my SQL Devlife I tried lots of SQL Server management studio add-ins. Some days ago I tried SSMSBoost. Since I’ve already spoken about SSMSToolsPack and SQLPrompt, I’d like to focus this post on the capabilities that SSMSBoost adds to Sql Server Management Studio. I’ll speak about some of the available features, in the following order:
Continue reading “SSMS Boost another cool addin for SQL Server Management Studio”
Directly from SQL release service blog, here is the list of latest updates for SQL Server 2008 SP3 and 2012 SP1
If you are no[t able], Create Table 🙂
Alessandro Alpi's Blog 