![]() ![]() The Diff window shows new code in green and removed code in red. You can compare your changes with the original file by right-clicking on the file name and selecting Compare with Unmodified. Knowing that Visual Studio could handle this well but not remembering how to do it, I of course googled. (I realize there are MANY ways to do diffs.) In this case though I needed to see the difference between the same file in two places in my project. Modified files are marked with a red check mark in the Solution Explorer. To see version history of a single files different versions this works great. Visual Studio maintains a history of file changes. In the Compare Files dialog box, in the Compare row, browse to the earlier version of your workbook. ![]() Viewing code side-by-side gives you the ability to see and remember what code modifications you made. In the lower-left pane, choose the options you want included in the workbook comparison, such as formulas, cell formatting, or macros. Newly added code is marked in green and removed code is marked in red: The Diff window If you want to see the differences between the recent changes and the original cloned file, right-click on the filename and select Compare with Unmodified: Click on Compare with Unmodified to view the differencesĪ side-by-side Diff window will appear displaying the differences between changes and the original file. On the Editor or Live Editor tab, in the File. You can also compare a file that is open in the Editor. Then select the files or folders to compare. Applies to: Visual Studio Visual Studio for Mac Visual Studio Code. To open the Comparison Tool, go to the Home tab, and in the File section, click Compare. ![]() You can see the modifications we've made to the cloned application as Visual Studio indicates the changed files by marking them in the Solution Explorer with red check marks: The modified file is displayed with a red check mark As an alternative to the visdiff function, use the Comparison Tool to compare files or folders interactively. ![]()
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