Notice that the “FileThatServesAsTarget” is the version that is considered as “Latest” Version Summary of switches vsDiffMerge. The syntax is like this: "%VS110COMNTOOLS%/./IDE/vsdiffmerge.exe" "File1" "File2" "FileThatServesAsBase" "FileThatServesasTarget" /m For Example "%VS110COMNTOOLS%/./IDE/vsdiffmerge.exe" "Person Source.cs" "Person Target.cs" "Person Source.cs" "Person Source.cs" /m This opens VS like this In order to do this, you need to provide the name of the file that serves as base file, and you need to specify the name of the result file.
You can also use this tool to merge 2 files. Use the /t switch to open the comparison in a “ProvisionalTab” Starts up the IDE with “Person Source.cs” and “Person Target.cs” opened. To start the tool to compare two files use the following command "%VS110COMNTOOLS%/./IDE/vsdiffmerge.exe" "File1" "File2" įor Example "%VS110COMNTOOLS%/./IDE/vsdiffmerge.exe" "Person Source.cs" "Person Target.cs" When you start VSDiffMerge, the diff / merge tool starts up with two files that you choose.
Tip: You can also use %VS110COMNTOOLS% on the commandline to point to this directory. In the tools directory of Visual Studio (C:\Program Files (X86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 11.0 (or 12.0)\Common\IDE\ you find the tool VsDiffMerge.exe So what to do when I want to use this tool for 2 local files ? VsDiffMerge.exe to the rescue Git Tutorial: Diff and Merge Tools Corey Schafer 1.06M subscribers Join Subscribe 1. Problem is that you need Source Control… You cannot choose compare on a file that is not under source control. When you check in code, and have a conflict, the merge tool from Visual Studio is presented.Īll fine. You can choose 2 local files, a source control file and a local file, 2 source controlled files etc.
When comparing two files from Source Control Explorer or the Solution Explorer you get this nice tool that shows a nice visual compare of two files. Probably you are familiar with the Diff tool that Visual Studio provides when doing Source Control.
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