I have those on a share mapped to a drive.
Instead, I directly put the script files from my assets folder under version control. There’s not really much worthwhile version controlling in there, anyways. One important note: In the setup I’m using, I don’t version control the actual VS.NET project. It’s very convenient to use on Windows with TortoiseSVN: If you want version control, you may want to try Subversion: I'm using this now and thus I have dropped Subversion, but for reference for people who would prefer to use Subversion: The best solution to version control for Unity is probably UT's Asset Server. Just drop the renamed script in the script box, and yay, you didn't lose any property! Just find the components in Unity, you'll see all their properties are still there but the script reference (it will say "Missing Mono Behaviour"). Note that if you forget and rename in VS, all is not lost. It's a tad tedious, but once you get the habit it's not that bad. Then in VS, exclude the script, display all files in the solution explorer, include the new renamed script, and finally rename the class in the editor (and enjoy some sweet refactoring :). If you need to rename a behaviour (non-behaviour scripts don't matter), make sure to do it in Unity! If you rename it in VS, Unity will consider it a new file, and all references to it (components) will be lost.
sln which is likely at the root of your project.
#Visual studio for mac server explorer how to
This also has information on how to get Intellisense documentation: This is all you need if you're using Windows for development - if, however, you like to develop on the Mac and still use Visual Studio (because it's the best IDE), also have a look at the old instructions. Unity can now easily create a Visual Studio project for you.
#Visual studio for mac server explorer code
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