It's all about the answers!

Ask a question

Build Result ends in Pending Changes


Jirong Hu (1.5k9295258) | asked Aug 26 '11, 10:48 a.m.
Hi

After a local build in eclipse/RSA, the generated build result shows in the Pending Changes view. For sure you don't want to check-in them. What do you do with them normally? How should developer handle them?

Thanks
Jirong

4 answers



permanent link
Tim Mok (6.6k38) | answered Aug 26 '11, 10:52 a.m.
JAZZ DEVELOPER
Hi

After a local build in eclipse/RSA, the generated build result shows in the Pending Changes view. For sure you don't want to check-in them. What do you do with them normally? How should developer handle them?

Thanks
Jirong
What do you mean the build result shows in Pending Changes? When you view a build result, it opens in its own editor.

permanent link
Jirong Hu (1.5k9295258) | answered Aug 26 '11, 11:07 a.m.
What do you mean the build result shows in Pending Changes? When you view a build result, it opens in its own editor.


Sorry about the confusion. I mean the developer's compile within eclipse, has nothing to do with Jazz build. After a compile of a Java project in eclipse/RSA, the generated file shows as Pending Changes in RTC.

Thanks
Jirong

permanent link
Tim Mok (6.6k38) | answered Aug 26 '11, 11:32 a.m.
JAZZ DEVELOPER
What do you mean the build result shows in Pending Changes? When you view a build result, it opens in its own editor.


Sorry about the confusion. I mean the developer's compile within eclipse, has nothing to do with Jazz build. After a compile of a Java project in eclipse/RSA, the generated file shows as Pending Changes in RTC.

Thanks
JirongAh, I understand. It depends on the use of the generated file if you want to version the file. If it's a throwaway file or something that can easily be derived from versioned content, you wouldn't want to store that in RTC (ie. you wouldn't store .class files in RTC).

If you don't want to see it in Pending Changes, you may choose to ignore that file or type of file.

permanent link
Jirong Hu (1.5k9295258) | answered Aug 26 '11, 11:37 a.m.

If you don't want to see it in Pending Changes, you may choose to ignore that file or type of file.


I guess add them to the ignore list is the solution, but sometime they are just text files or folders or whatever. Guess have to live with that.

Thanks
Jirong

Your answer


Register or 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.