Action Procedure
Update all project files. Using SVN, to get the latest changes of all project files, go
to the Project tab, and in the Source Control section,
click Update. The project displays a dialog box listing all
the files that have changed on disk. You can control this
behavior using the project preference Show changes on
source control update. For more information, see
“Update SVN File Status and Revision” on page 32-28.Using Git, to get the latest changes for all project files
from a source control repository and merge them into your
current branch, go to the Project tab, and in the Source
Control section, click Pull. To get changes and merge
manually, on the Project tab, in the Source Control
section, click Fetch. This updates all of the origin branches
in the local repository. When you click Fetch, your sandbox
files are not changed. To see the changes from others,
merge in the origin changes to your local branches. For
more information, see “Pull, Push and Fetch Files with Git”
on page 32-45.
Update revision for selected
project files.To update a selected set of files, in the Files view, right-
click the files, and select the Source Control > Update
command for the source control system you are using. For
example, if you are using SVN, select Source Control >
Update from SVN to get fresh local copies of the selected
files from the repository.
Get SVN file locks. To get SVN file locks, in the Files view, select the files that
you want to check out. Right-click the selected files and
select Source Control > Get File Lock. A lock symbol
appears in the SVN source control column. Other users do
not see the lock symbol in their sandboxes, but they cannot
get a file lock or check in a change when you have the lock.
To view or break locks, on the Project tab, click Locks.Get File Lock is only for SVN. Git does not have locks.31 Projects