Source Control We have 20 or 30 projects being built into 4 or 5 discrete solutions. We are using Subversion for SCM. 1) We have one tree in SVN containing all the projects organised logically by namespace and project name. There is a .sln at the root that will build them all, but that is … Read more
For version 2.0, you must build the project from source. Here’s what you will need: The OpenCV installer. CMake. Here’s the CMake installer. Instructions for using CMake to install OpenCV-2.0.01-win32. Those instructions need an extra step if you are using a vc++ Express edition. In that case you must un-check ENABLE_OPENMP when running the CMake … Read more
I’ve worked on products on both extremes: one with ~100 projects in a single solution, and one with >20 solutions, of 4-5 projects each (Test, Business Layer, API, etc). Each approach has its advantages and disadvantages. A single solution is very useful when making changes – its easier to work with dependencies, and allows refactoring … Read more
Simply delete the .suo file. It contains the list of open files.
I managed to ‘convert’ the solution file to change the line containing ‘# Visual Studio 2010’ to ‘# Visual Studio 2012’ in the .SLN file.
I just found out somthing I didnt think was possible (it is not exposed by the GUI) that helps make property sheet far more useful. The “Condition” attribute of many of the tags in the project property files and it can be used in the .props files as well! I just put together the following … Read more
is this project feasible at all ? It sounds big. I don’t know how much time you have. Here’s a rule of thumb: When the drop-dead due-date happens, if 90% of the system delivering 90% of the functionality is 100% complete, then you might say that the project is at least 90% successful. OTOH if … Read more
Website: The Web Site project is compiled on the fly. You end up with a lot more DLL files, which can be a pain. It also gives problems when you have pages or controls in one directory that need to reference pages and controls in another directory since the other directory may not be compiled … Read more
First, you need to add a reference to Project2 in Project1. If you go to Project1 -> References -> Add Reference, you should see an option to add projects in solutions and add project2. Once you add a reference, to call a class Foo in namespace Name1.Name2, you can use the class as Name1.Name2.Foo foo … Read more
It worked for my just adding the it to the ProjectFolder, and also add the folder programmatically like this. var p = new Microsoft.Build.Evaluation.Project(@”C:\projects\BabDb\test\test.csproj”); p.AddItem(“Folder”, @”C:\projects\BabDb\test\test2″); p.AddItem(“Compile”, @”C:\projects\BabDb\test\test2\Class1.cs”); p.Save();