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It's something I've tried to find a solution for myself, but without much success. I regularly find myself making small changes to the code of certain forms, without affecting their visual appearance, and on export, Access being what it is, I end up with the usual noise on certain controls. But from time to time I find myself with 20 or 30 forms where I first stage the noise in a single commit, and then the 'effective' modifications. But the noise process is relatively repetitive and time-consuming, and I haven't come up with any miraculous idea that would allow me to automate this task to some extent How do you go about it? Do you commit the noise every time you export? Do you wait and do it once every x commits? Do you have a script that lets you do it with a single click? Best regards, |
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With V4 of the Addin, the noise from commits is almost negligible, honestly. We've also spent a lot of time enforcing "spelling" on items, which has made a big improvement on noise, as well. For "noise" where I'm confident it's not something driving an actual change, I ignore it and never commit noise to the repository. |
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The main place I see "noise" is when doing development on computers that have different monitor setups or screen resolutions. This impacts some of the (non-critical) screen position values. I usually just ignore those till I am making an actual change on the object, then go ahead and include those with the commit. The other place I see a lot of "noise" is when changes to the VCS add-in affect how the source files are produced. (Such as filtering out additional unnecessary elements, or formatting changes.) I typically just commit those separately from actual development changes and title them "VCS Updates". It's a pretty simple approach, but seems to work well for us. |
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With V4 of the Addin, the noise from commits is almost negligible, honestly. We've also spent a lot of time enforcing "spelling" on items, which has made a big improvement on noise, as well.
For "noise" where I'm confident it's not something driving an actual change, I ignore it and never commit noise to the repository.