#EDIT RDLC FILES IN VISUAL STUDIO 2019 CODE#

In the picture below you see the branches page of Team Explorer. As you saw in the screenshot above, I have made changes to the Program.cs file. But what if you are not ready yet to commit? Instead of undoing or committing your changes, you can also stash them, and this is what Visual Studio actually suggests when you try to checkout another branch and the other branch points to another commit and you have made local changes that you havenвЂ™t committed yet (yes, I know, a lot of conditions in this sentence. But if the other branch doesnвЂ™t point to the same commit, you have to commit your local changes first to checkout the other branch. This works without a problem if the other branch points to the same commit as the branch that youвЂ™ve checked out. So, stashing is great for storing changes that you do not want to commit yet.ДЄnother thing where stashing is quite useful is when you want to switch to another branch. So letвЂ™s select in my case вЂњPop All as UnstagedвЂќ, and then weвЂ™re back at the state that we had at the beginning of this blog post. If you hadnвЂ™t any staged files before you created the stash, then you wonвЂ™t see a difference between the two options. Pop/Apply All as Unstaged вЂ“ this will pop/apply the changes to your branch and it wonвЂ™t stage the files that you had staged before.Pop/Apply and Restore Staged вЂ“ this will pop/apply the changes to your branch and it will also ensure that files that you had staged before are staged again.You can see them in the screenshot above for the Pop menu: Under the menu items Apply and Pop you find two options. Pop вЂ“ this will Apply the changes and Drop the stash.Apply вЂ“ this will apply the changes to the branch and it will keep the stash.Instead of using the context menu to view the changes, you can also double-click the stash.ДЄs you can see in the picture above, beside the вЂњView ChangesвЂќ menu the context menu of the stash has also the following options: From the context menu that you get then (you can see it below) you can view the changes. Later you can come back to your feature branch, and there you can right-click on that stash in the Changes page of Team Explorer. Now you can switch for example to another branch. LetвЂ™s select вЂњStash AllвЂќ.ДЄfter clicking on вЂњStash allвЂќ, you can see now the created stash, and the branch doesnвЂ™t have any changes anymore. So both stash options will have the same effect. But in my case above, I havenвЂ™t staged the Program.cs file. If you want to keep the changes in the branch that you have already staged for a commit, you select вЂњStash All and Keep StagedвЂќ. Clicking on вЂњStash AllвЂќ will also undo all those uncommitted changes in your branch. So, a stash is like a local copy of your uncommitted changes. This will create a stash that contains all the uncommitted changes. Now click on the Stash button:ДЇrom the drop down, click on вЂњStash AllвЂќ. The message is optional for a stash, I entered in the screenshot below the message вЂњFirst draft of customer loginвЂќ. Just enter a message in the Changes window of Team Explorer. But you want to save the functionality for now and look at the original branch without changes.

#EDIT RDLC FILES IN VISUAL STUDIO 2019 CODE#

But youвЂ™re not ready to commit it, as you didnвЂ™t reach yet the code quality you normally write. If you have looked already at the Changes page of Team Explorer in Visual Studio 2019, you might have seen that it has a new Stashes section.

Edit rdlc files in visual studio 2019