VS2010 Pro through the dreamspark foundation - I went back for some classes last summer so my ID was valid. That's really great to know about those licesnese though, I'll definitately investigate. I love resharper - used it for the SupportClass work, but my trial is ending soon ~P
---------------------------------------- > From: thowar...@gmail.com > Date: Sat, 7 May 2011 14:39:55 -0700 > To: lucene-net-...@lucene.apache.org > Subject: Re: [Lucene.Net] separating project file from actual code files > > Are you working with VS2010 Express? Or one of the full versions? > > If you're using Express, unfortunately, it's default settings are a bit > confusing. In the create new project dialog, the 'normal' field for project > directory is not displayed, only one for name. To enable this, you need to > go to 'Tools->Options' make sure 'Show all settings' is enabled, select > 'Projects and Solutions->General', and check 'Save new projects when > created'. This will get it to behave like VS2008. > > If you tweak those settings (or using a paid version which has those > defaults already set), simply specify the correct directory when you make > your project, and the .csproj and any other .cs files will all be placed in > the right spot. The solution files can be anywhere, and when you create/add > the project it will just keep track of the relative paths for you. > > As a side note: You can get a MSDN subscription from MS via ASF if you are > committer. I requested that, and got a subscription. Now I have a full > install of VS2010 Ultimate that I can use when working on Lucene.Net. > JetBrains also gives out licenses for ASF committers for Resharper (and many > other tools). I suggest investigating this and getting yourself setup with > these licensed products, as it will make this kind of thing *much* easier. > > Thanks, > Troy > > > > On Sat, May 7, 2011 at 12:10 PM, Prescott Nasser wrote: > > > > > > > This seems like it should be obvious, but I'm trying to create a new > > Contrib.Regex project for the Regex stuff. However, when I do this, VS wants > > to put all the .cs files into the build directory where the project file is. > > How do I tell the project file that the actual files for the project should > > be located in another folder? > > > > I've taken a look at some of hte other projects but I can't see where this > > is designated > > > > ~P
