I don't want to know the code behind this...
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From the Visual SourceSafe documentation[^]: Visual SourceSafe defines a label as a string of up to 31 characters. Any of the following is a valid label: "1.0", "2.01b", "Final Beta", and "Approved for QA". Label names cannot start with a capital "L" or "#s". At least it's documented...
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From the Visual SourceSafe documentation[^]: Visual SourceSafe defines a label as a string of up to 31 characters. Any of the following is a valid label: "1.0", "2.01b", "Final Beta", and "Approved for QA". Label names cannot start with a capital "L" or "#s". At least it's documented...
I've seen a number of assemblers which will not accept as labels any string five digits or fewer which end in 'H' or 'h', and whose earlier characters are all in [0-9][A-F][a-f]. A consequence of a silly choice for notating hex numbers (I much prefer leading-dollar-sign notion).
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From the Visual SourceSafe documentation[^]: Visual SourceSafe defines a label as a string of up to 31 characters. Any of the following is a valid label: "1.0", "2.01b", "Final Beta", and "Approved for QA". Label names cannot start with a capital "L" or "#s". At least it's documented...
Sometimes I wonder!! :doh:
You have the thought that modern physics just relay on assumptions, that somehow depends on a smile of a cat, which isn’t there.( Albert Einstein)
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From the Visual SourceSafe documentation[^]: Visual SourceSafe defines a label as a string of up to 31 characters. Any of the following is a valid label: "1.0", "2.01b", "Final Beta", and "Approved for QA". Label names cannot start with a capital "L" or "#s". At least it's documented...
Chalk it up to another reason why to never use Visual SourceShredder. :laugh: