Visual Studio 2008 Painfully Slow Under SVN?

Symbol loading shouldn't have anything to do with .svn. If moving your project solved the problem, I'd guess it's something to do with the difference between your actual copy and the exported one. Particularly, I'd say it would be to do with a file unlikely to be committed, like a ".

User" file. The ". User" file probably has a lot of extra junk that VS is trying to load, and moving it means they got reset Check for any files missing (after a clean export...they'll have been re-created after you open the solution 1x) and you'll probably find the culprit.

Symbol loading shouldn't have anything to do with .svn. If moving your project solved the problem, I'd guess it's something to do with the difference between your actual copy and the exported one. Particularly, I'd say it would be to do with a file unlikely to be committed, like a ".

User" file. The ". User" file probably has a lot of extra junk that VS is trying to load, and moving it means they got reset.

Check for any files missing (after a clean export...they'll have been re-created after you open the solution 1x) and you'll probably find the culprit.

Excellent advice I will do that now and check if there are any file differences. – Ryan Tomlinson Apr 3 '09 at 18:55.

You could try the TortoiseSVN client The more plugins (Resharper etc) you have for VS the slower things tend to get.

I am using TortoiseSVN. As I said though the problem goes away when source is not under source control. So has nothing to do with plugins etc.The issue is particular to having source under source control.

– Ryan Tomlinson Apr 3 '09 at 16:14 Is VSS perhaps still trying to connect to the files? – Konrad Apr 3 '09 at 16:39.

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