I read,
TES4Gecko->Merge to Master is your friend. It will very reliably re-assemble a complete single-file mod from a split mod. You can use this to merge each team member's changes into the common master.
Every team effort like this requires a careful process worked out beforehand, with someone who acts as the "build master" to merge up all the work from each team member on a regular basis. You'll need to test your process thoroughly before you go too far along so you can iron out any kinks in the process.
TES4Edit will also become critical for you since it will let you check detailed version diffs and resolve any issues that arise from the team process (such as overlapping changes and/or any problems that result from Merge to Master).
For example, when working on OOO, we often have to use Merge to Master to recreate the original single-file ESP it was started with (but including all recent changes), then make changes to the ESP, split it back out, compare against the previous version (i.e., checking the version diffs with TES4Edit->Compare to) to see that all the changes were good and repair any issues that came up. Since I've heavily tweaked the ESM/ESP structure by hand (i.e., beyond what a normal split will create), I usually then merge the new changes by hand into the previous version using TES4Edit.
- dev_akm
Every team effort like this requires a careful process worked out beforehand, with someone who acts as the "build master" to merge up all the work from each team member on a regular basis. You'll need to test your process thoroughly before you go too far along so you can iron out any kinks in the process.
TES4Edit will also become critical for you since it will let you check detailed version diffs and resolve any issues that arise from the team process (such as overlapping changes and/or any problems that result from Merge to Master).
For example, when working on OOO, we often have to use Merge to Master to recreate the original single-file ESP it was started with (but including all recent changes), then make changes to the ESP, split it back out, compare against the previous version (i.e., checking the version diffs with TES4Edit->Compare to) to see that all the changes were good and repair any issues that came up. Since I've heavily tweaked the ESM/ESP structure by hand (i.e., beyond what a normal split will create), I usually then merge the new changes by hand into the previous version using TES4Edit.
- dev_akm