Jazz Forum Welcome to the Jazz Community Forum Connect and collaborate with IBM Engineering experts and users

accepted changes become unresolved

The incoming changes are still in the incoming folder after I accept that, and an unresolved folder appears in the unresolved folder. These unresolved folder contains not the newest changes, and still are old versions.

Why does it happen? Any comments? Thanks.

0 votes



3 answers

Permanent link
Ok, I just resolved this.

The steps are the following:

1. close and then reopen the visual studio 2005 (I am using jazz inside VS2005)
2. compile the whole solution
3. accept that incoming changeset

The change set now is successfully accepted without creating any unresolved folder.

I think the 1st step maybe the key because I have done 2nd which does not work. Any idea why this happens?

Jiangfan

The incoming changes are still in the incoming folder after I accept that, and an unresolved folder appears in the unresolved folder. These unresolved folder contains not the newest changes, and still are old versions.

Why does it happen? Any comments? Thanks.

0 votes


Permanent link
I've never seen this. What kind of changes appears under your unresolved folder when you accept changes? source files? project files?
You should never have to restart Visual Studio to get the RTC Client to work. And it won't have anything to do with whether your code compiles or not. Did you get some conflicts when you accepted the changes? Any messages from RTC at all? Did you make some local changes to those files prior to accepting?

If you would provide some details, we'll take a look.

0 votes


Permanent link
hello sreerupa,

it happened long time ago, and I did not remember what exactly happened. But if I encounter a same scenario I will take a snapshot and post it here.

Jiangfan

I've never seen this. What kind of changes appears under your unresolved folder when you accept changes? source files? project files?
You should never have to restart Visual Studio to get the RTC Client to work. And it won't have anything to do with whether your code compiles or not. Did you get some conflicts when you accepted the changes? Any messages from RTC at all? Did you make some local changes to those files prior to accepting?

If you would provide some details, we'll take a look.

0 votes

Your answer

Register or log in to post your answer.

Dashboards and work items are no longer publicly available, so some links may be invalid. We now provide similar information through other means. Learn more here.

Search context
Follow this question

By Email: 

Once you sign in you will be able to subscribe for any updates here.

By RSS:

Answers
Answers and Comments
Question details

Question asked: Jul 20 '10, 10:08 a.m.

Question was seen: 8,734 times

Last updated: Jul 20 '10, 10:08 a.m.

Confirmation Cancel Confirm