On the start window, select Clone a repository.
Here's how to browse to and clone an Azure DevOps repo by using Visual Studio.
To do so, choose the Select Repository control, select the ellipsis icon that's next to the Filter repositories box, and then select Open Local Repository.įollow the prompts to connect to the Git repository that has the files you're looking for. In the Visual Studio IDE, select the Git menu, select Local Repositories, and then select Open Local Repository.Īlternatively, you can perform the same task from Solution Explorer.
In the Visual Studio IDE, select the Git menu, and then select Clone Repository.įollow the prompts to connect to the Git repository that includes the files you're looking for. You can also use the Git menu or the Select Repository control in the Visual Studio IDE to interact with a repository's folders and files. Hopefully this was useful.If you've opened the project or solution recently, select it from the Open recent section to quickly open it again. It might not run without errors right away, but that's another story, and some time to be spent. Click "Import" to complete the process and import project file to GameMaker: StudioĪ new window with now-GameMaker-Studio project will open afterwards.
Maybe pick one where you could find it later.Ħ. Pick location "Project Directory" for your project folder to be created in. Either navigate to needed file using the interface, or click "." button to open a typical file dialog.ĥ. Click "file type" field and switch it's value to permit GM6/GMK/GM81 files:Ĥ. Open GameMaker: Studio "start screen" (commonly seen upon opening new instance of program).ģ. Howĭespite of process being fairly straight-forward, many people still completely overlook it. I'd throw a guess that projects are not being converted into Studio format automatically to prevent spontaneous creation of more and more folders upon attempts to open files with GameMaker:Studio. A downside is (obviously), that there folders of files are going to be stored somewhere. This allows quite faster I/O for larger projects, as well as enabling features like team collaboration. GameMaker: Studio, on other hand, uses folder-driven project structure with separate files resembling information about separate resources. If project reaches many megabytes in size, whole amount of data is going to be re-written to harddrive whenever you save it. And it all would be good, but single-file project structure also comes the other problem: access time. For many versions projects remained single files with all resources packed within. GameMaker used to be a pretty small program, developed in age of other small programs. Thus you are probably thinking something in the lines of this now:īut no, of course it isn't that bad (why would someone do this to you?), and you can get your projects running in GameMaker: Studio by importing them. If you got here from search, you probably already tried opening these by dragging them over the program window or attempting to pick these from "Open" menu which does not allow to switch file types. One of first questions ever when starting with GameMaker: Studio is how does one open pre-Studio GameMaker projects (such as GameMaker 8.1, GameMaker 8.0, 7, 6.x, 5.x.).