Today, I started looking into removing the TFS source control bindings from all of our solution files. At the time, I didn’t know how many solution files we had, but I knew it was more than I wanted to go through manually. I did some research online and even found some tools, but they didn’t work correctly for me so I wrote a Python script that would do this for me.<\/p>\n
Basically, you edit a single variable, One thing this script does\u00a0not<\/strong> do that I might add is deleting .vccss files. I didn’t bother with it since I’ve added that file extension to the .gitignore files.<\/p>\n This might grow to do additional things as we test migrating from TFS to Git. My guess is that this will not be the last time I copy all of our source over. Oh, and we have nearly 200 solution files, half of which contain source control binding\u00a0sections. I’m glad I scripted that.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n EDIT:\u00a0<\/strong>I’ve taken the script off of GitHub while I overhaul it and determine if I can actually share it.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Today, I started looking into removing the TFS source control bindings from all of our solution files. At the time, I didn’t know how many solution files we had, but I knew it was more than I wanted to go through manually. I did some research online and even found some tools, but they didn’t … providedPath<\/code> and run the script. It goes through a directory (and all of it’s subdirectories) looking for solution files. It then goes through each file, finding where they start and end (if they are present), re-writes the file without that section, and replaces the original file. I’ve ran it today, build solutions to make sure I didn’t break anything, and checked that code into Stash. I’ve also build the whole app successfully.<\/p>\nThe script is located on GitHub here<\/a>.<\/del><\/p>\n