Sets or changes working folder options.
To display the Local Files tab:
Any VSS user can use this tab.
Tab Options
Automatically deletes the working folder copy of files you add or check in. This helps keep your disk usage to a minimum, and ensures that you always get the most recent version when you start work on a file.
Automatically deletes the working folder copy of a file you delete with the Delete command. This helps keep disk clutter to a minimum. And, as long as you haven't destroyed or purged the file in the VSS database, you can always recover the file later.
Sets the read-only flag on files in your working folder. VSS assumes that files in your working folder that you don't have checked out are read-only. VSS sets the read-only flag when you perform a Get Latest Version, Add, Check In, or Undo Check Out command on a file, and uses it as a signal that you have not been modifying the file (so VSS can replace it).
Copies modified files directly back into your working folder. When you check in a file and have keyword expansion enabled, VSS may replace certain keywords in your file with version information. The modified file is replaced directly into VSS. If you do not set this option, the file is not automatically copied back; this improves performance, but the copy in your working folder may not be completely up-to-date.
Appends an end-of-line character whenever VSS retrieves a text file that does not already end with one. Some compilers require that all the files they compile end in an end-of-line character. If you are working in such an environment, you may want to set this option.
Sets how VSS determines if your local copy is up-to-date. The following options are in order of increasing speed:
When you get or check out a file, VSS copies the file into your working folder. If there is already a writable copy of the file in your working folder, replacing the file may erase your work.
This option controls the date/time that VSS gives files in your working folder. The option you choose here is the time that you will see when you view files in the Windows Explorer