
Signature
Thanks
Ralph Krausse
www.consiliumsoft.com
Use the START button? Then you need CSFastRunII...
A new kind of application launcher integrated in the taskbar!
ScreenShot - http://www.consiliumsoft.com/ScreenShot.jpg
delete all .scc files and .vspscc files. Search for *.scc and *.vspscc in
Windows Explorer and delete all files that you find.
Then, make all files writeable by changing the ACLs. The easiest way to make
writeable is select the files and clear the "read only" checkbox (windows
explorer, right click file(s) and select properties). Depending on windows
version, you may be able to walk the entire tree (ie, select all folders and
set properties), but some versions require that you individual walk through
each subfolder and select the items and make sure they are not read only.
You should then find that VS .NET sees the files as not under source
control. When you check them back in, you will find the tree being recreated
in SourceSafe and the .scc and .vspscc files being recreated - and all files
will be marked read only again.

Signature
Gregory A. Beamer
MVP; MCP: +I, SE, SD, DBA
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Think Outside the Box!
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> I don't like the heirarchy that SS added so I wish to remove all my projects
> and readd them differently. I can delete it all from SS but the .NET IDE
> still sees it as SS'd. What do I need to do to let the ide know that is
> isn't SS'd anymore?
Scott Roberts - 28 Jul 2004 00:50 GMT
Would "File... Source Control... Change Source Control..." then select the
project you want and click "Disconnect" not be safer?
"Cowboy (Gregory A. Beamer) [MVP]" <NoSpamMgbworld@comcast.netNoSpamM> wrote
> delete all .scc files and .vspscc files. Search for *.scc and *.vspscc in
> Windows Explorer and delete all files that you find.
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> > still sees it as SS'd. What do I need to do to let the ide know that is
> > isn't SS'd anymore?