How on earth would anyone think that a change is something that you did not even do, but GIT/VS code somehow initialized itself on the root of my User folder on C drive and that all the files that existed before even
Update an existing file or edit/delete it. I come from TFS background, and a change is something you do, like add a new file to an existing solution in tfs, Now i know many of you smart people mightīe thinking, why did i click OK when the message clearly said, 'All these changes will be deleted or This will delete all changes' kinda message.
A popup then appeared asking for a confirmation for 'all these changes will be deleted'. I immediately saw the discard all changes option and clicked on it. At this point i was not sure what I had done to see My solution was actually stuck in showing all those files to me and vs code would hang. Showed the number of changes to be more than 5000 (am assuming that is the limit that VS code GIT repo could show). Whatever option OK/Cancel that i clicked, it After a few minutes, it threw an error something in the lines of 'There are many changes in folder and the CHANGES section would only show what is can'. While and i was waiting to see what the heck was it doing.
I could see the GIT repository scroll bar going on and on for a I am very new to GIT and very well versed with TFS. This directory basically has all the work, emails, other software installation data, mailĪrchives, and basically everything i ever did at this company in the last two years, basically all data under my USER Account in C: /USERS. I installed vs code, as soon as i opened the settings file, the GIT repository automatically initialized itself at the root of c:/User/WhateverUserName on my machine. Go to Preferences -> User Settings and update the setting looking at various options and a frustrating 6 hours effort in fixing this issue, it seems like i found a quick solution to this frikkin problem. ⌘ + S, configure the following:Ĭhange the default formatter to Black instead of Autopep8. To enable auto-formatting on "Save", i.e.
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