subo | line helper for working with the Suborbital Development | Build Tool library

I created a little example with a little repository of mine, hoping it helps you solve your issue:

Maybe you could use Datatable colums filtering: https://datatables.net/extensions/fixedheader/examples/options/columnFiltering.html

You can use aggregation:

You need to check the issue for null in your select as well.

Change your select line to this:

It's a bit complicated. The $kissenc object gets defined inside the subo.min script, which is obfuscated and depends on four other scripts already being loaded, including jquery.allofthelights-min.js. Put those scripts in an array, like you're doing, and eval them.

After that point, window.$kissenc becomes defined, so it can be interacted with. But there's another problem: the results of its decrypt method not only depends on the parameter passed in, but also on previous calls of properties on $kissenc. $kissenc also depends on a certain inline script tag at the top of the episode page having been executed before the subo script is run, else decrypt will return the empty string. So, eval that first inline

You have to call method after execution of onComplete method of OnCompleteListener so Create one new Method called updateDetails() and call it after Log.d("inside: "

Manually compare files between different versions is the expected behavior.

If you mean that you want to always show the diff view for each changed file, I think that doesn't make sense. If there are lot's of files changes in a huge project, the compare views will consume much more memory and other hardware resources, that will affect the performance.

For the editor Track Changes you mentioned, you can set it accordingly for your VS, (checked, it's set as default in VS 2015). We can see that, it can identify the changes in the file itself with different color marked. From this point of view, actually achieved that "ALWAYS show pending changes" before check in the changes, then changes are marked as different color in the file.

But for TFS diff views, they are for comparing between different versions. So, they are different. And I think always show the pending changes is not necessary, we just need to compare with previous versions instantly and periodically as needed.

If you want to compare all the file changes together, you can try to get/download the source of different versions to local directory/workspace, then use the compare tools such as BeyondCompare or ExamDiffPro to compare the directories. All the files within the directory will be compared in each diff view.

UPDATE1:

We can set keyboard shortcuts CTRL + ], P to quickly navigate to "Pending Changes", then select the file in the list with shift + double-click to compare them.

To specify or customize keyboard shortcuts in VS:

Tools > Options > Environment > Keyboard , then enter "View.TfsPendingChanges" in the "Show Command containing" text box and the desired shortcut into the Press shortcut keys box (just press the keys you want to map) and finally hit Assign.

UPDATE2:

You can also refer to this article : Comparison keyboard shortcuts for Pending Changes in TFS to set the shortcuts for below comparing:

Enter the command names below into the Show commands containing text box one at a time:

• TeamFoundationContextMenus.SourceControlPendingChangesSourceFiles.Compare.TfsContextPendingCheckinsCompareWithLatestVersion
• TeamFoundationContextMenus.SourceControlPendingChangesSourceFiles.Compare.TfsContextPendingCheckinsCompareWithWorkspaceVersion
• TeamFoundationContextMenus.SourceControlPendingChangesSourceFiles.Compare.TfsContextPendingCheckinsCompareWithPreviousVersion

For each command enter your desired keyboard shortcut into the Press shortcut keys text box and click the Assign button. You can set the shortcut keys as below for each of them, that worked at my side (Based on your shortcut settings for other actions, just do not use the duplicated shortcut with others):

• Shift+`
• Ctrl+Shift+`
• Ctrl+Alt+`

Also as mentioned in HankCa's comment below, if you change to an Inline Diff, then you can see the difference and edit the file. When the code was executing. To get Inline Compare, you can add the Compare Files Toolbar and selected it from one of the drop downs. If you click the 'keep open' icon on the window tab it will remain on screen and you can open multiple diffs / edit windows.

For temp diff file, it's expected behavior, when you change the files, the system will create the TFS temporary diff files in "AppData\Local\Temp\TFSTemp". The files all had names like "vctmp4316_370233.cs"