>You can then take advantage of a menu option on the project file itself - "Get Latest Version of All Files".
This only works if the project file is upto date, otherwise it tell you to update the project file.
This morning I have done the following:
- Opened the project from the start screen. It immediately opens with a * next to the file name on the title bar, indicating something has changed.
- I do tools - source control - get latest version, to get the latest version of the project file.
- I now have to exit LabVIEW because I'm looking at the cached version, rather than the one from disk
- Start LabVIEW and open the project from the start screen again.
- Right click - "Get Latest Version of All Files"
- Now it says I've changed the project again, I have and asterix.
- If I make the local copy writable and then save the project file, there are no differences between that one and the one in source control.
I think I can see why people might not want to be forced to reload the project, but I'm will not clear why I having to close LabVIEW to reload the project? If I close the project and re-open it again that should surely be enough?
