TDBuild - updating localized resource files.

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/cs-CZ/VSPackage.cs-CZ.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/de-DE/VSPackage.de-DE.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/es-ES/VSPackage.es-ES.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/fr-FR/VSPackage.fr-FR.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/it-IT/VSPackage.it-IT.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/ja-JP/VSPackage.ja-JP.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/ko-KR/VSPackage.ko-KR.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/pl-PL/VSPackage.pl-PL.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/pt-BR/VSPackage.pt-BR.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/ru-RU/VSPackage.ru-RU.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/tr-TR/VSPackage.tr-TR.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/zh-CN/VSPackage.zh-CN.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cpp/Common/zh-TW/VSPackage.zh-TW.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/cs-CZ/VSPackage.cs-CZ.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/de-DE/VSPackage.de-DE.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/es-ES/VSPackage.es-ES.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/fr-FR/VSPackage.fr-FR.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/it-IT/VSPackage.it-IT.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/ja-JP/VSPackage.ja-JP.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/ko-KR/VSPackage.ko-KR.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/pl-PL/VSPackage.pl-PL.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/pt-BR/VSPackage.pt-BR.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/ru-RU/VSPackage.ru-RU.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/tr-TR/VSPackage.tr-TR.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/zh-CN/VSPackage.zh-CN.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema 

dev/VSIX/Extension/Cs/Common/zh-TW/VSPackage.zh-TW.resx

@@ -1,18 +1,4 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
-<!--
-    VS SDK Notes: This resx file contains the resources that will be consumed from
-    your package by Visual Studio. For example, Visual Studio will attempt to load
-    resource '1000' from this resource stream when it needs to load one of your
-    package's template's name. Because Visual Studio will always look in the
-    VSPackage.resources stream first for resources it needs, you should put additional
-    resources that Visual Studio will load directly into this resx file.
-
-    By convention, strings that have both non-experimental and experimental versions
-    have consecutive IDs (even = non-experimental, odd = experimental).
-
-    Resources that you would like to access directly from your package in a strong-typed
-    fashion should be stored in Resources.resx or another resx file.
--->
 <root>
   <!-- 
     Microsoft ResX Schema