Lets say my program is limited to so many instructions per second while trying to figure out how efficient an algorithm is or to do some load testing, or for a customers specific algorithm. It would be cool if there was a model to turn on power and speed in a function that was secure for maybe a certain time frame like 4 minutes for a customer of a program I created so that it can smash through a process or two.

Some of the overloads for the function would include like billing information and maybe a confirmation, so it could throttle or limit when and where this speed and power is consumed. LIke maybe processing animation, load testing, etc... But it just needs to be available at the drop of a hat ... sort of like the cloud but for real performance usage for time critical apps that don't always need power. 4 minutes to process at 5.6 petafops for $500.00 bucks.

But it would also need like access to the cloud and a way to upload a specialized function or two and verify that it got compiled and maybe successfully passed a test. That part would be like free. Then the part that actually does the work can then be sold for power and speed to others and maybe the author can get a stipend or something like to process some 3d files or perform conversions or check for audio signals or fourier transforms etc...

I suspect that if this is utilized, in the future it will be used for some form of strategic advantage to get a product to market the fastest and/or intelligent apps that need access to a lot of data and needs to process it quickly.

Since I have started developing with VS 2010 I am missing a tiny "feature".

In VS 2008, when I selected a control (without the properties window as docked tab on the right side of the IDE being in the foreground) and then clicked the properties tab (to bring the properties tab to the foreground) I saw the properties of the selected control immediately.

Now, in VS 2010 I have to select the control a second time in this case to load its properties in to the properties window.

I tried to deal with it, but its kinda annoying me. Maybe I missed a setting in VS 2010 to get that behaviour back, but it's like you wanted it to behave like that.

Hope you can at least give an option for the user.

Thanks!

I am a freelance developer who writes specialized reporting projects for some of the local businesses here in the Minneapolis, MN area. They have asked me for years why I can not come up with a way to allow the reports to be save in a .pdf format. I have to tell them that either I would have to charge them an ungodly fee for a third party license or simply leave that part out of the project and just let it go to the printer. My suggestion to Microsoft is to finally allow a .pdf file extension (similar to .xps or .rtf) so that these companies can go paperless if they wanted and be displayed in a normal reader like Adobe Acrobat Reader or Foxit. Can this happen in .net 4.5 befor the RTM relaease?

Almost daily I try to check in some pending changes. I enter a comment, because it is required by our TFS server. I might spend 2 or 3 minutes writing a very detailed comment describing all of the changes and why I am making them. When I press "Check In" I get a dialog stating that there are conflicts. I resolve the conflicts and now what... Nothing. I have to press "check in pending changes" again. My comment is lost. I have to write it over again. Another 3 minutes re-writing the comment and some frustration go by, then I click "Check In" again. Shew! No problems.

Many IDEs for Subversion and CVS save our comments to a local cache so that they can be reused, especially in cases like this. In other cases I need to use the same comment for multiple check-ins. There is usually a select box listing the previous comments. I select a previous comment and the text area is populated with the previous text. From there I can modify the text area and then press "Check In".

This would be a great feature I think.

I think it is a good idea if we are able to add loadtest in an ordered test. In my case, I first run a unit test to check whether the server-client setup is set properly. If I this unit test is failed there is no point in running the loadtest. So I can abort my automated application to after unit test failure. Now, the workaround is to have an intermediate script/batchfile to test the failure and bypass the loadtest run. But if I were able to add my loadtest in an orderedtest I would not have to go though this trouble.
Thanks

I am using Team Explorer Everywhere v10.1.0 with Eclipse Indigo SR1 and JDK 1.6.0 u14.

Use Case 1 - Revert all changes for one or more Changeset(s)
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From the 'History' panel, I would like the ability to click on one or more changesets and select "Rollback all changes" or "Revert changes". In my local workfolder, this will undo the changes related to the selected changeset(s), after which time I can choose to view, Check In changes or Undo Pending changes. This is a common and very useful use-case from the Subversion revision control system.

Use Case 2 - Roll back changes for a single file in a changeset
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From the History panel I would double-click on a changeset to see the details; a list of files that were modified in that changeset. Then I would select one or more files and press a new button labeled "Rollback" or "Revert to previous version".