To see why Visual Studio causes such a high cpu usage you need to install the Windows Performance Toolkit, which is part of the Windows 10 SDK (if you use Windows 7, use the SDK Build 15086, which is the last version that works on Windows 7, for Windows 8,8.1 or Windows 10 use the … Read more
One could use http://powershellmsbuild.codeplex.com/ for 3.5. It’d be nice if there was a NuGet package for it that one could leverage via NuGet package restore. 4.0 has a Windows Powershell Task Factory which you can get in the code gallery has been rolled into MSBuild Extension Pack (one of the top task libraries – 400+ … Read more
This works (for me atleast, on vs 2008): (Essentially, return TRUE from the hooked function) int __cdecl CrtDbgHook(int nReportType, char* szMsg, int* pnRet) { return TRUE;//Return true – Abort,Retry,Ignore dialog will *not* be displayed return FALSE;//Return false – Abort,Retry,Ignore dialog *will be displayed* } int _tmain(int argc, TCHAR* argv[], TCHAR* envp[]) { _CrtSetReportHook2(_CRT_RPTHOOK_INSTALL, CrtDbgHook); assert(false); … Read more
I was really bothered by the problem, so I turned to Microsoft support, and they solved my problem! The short solution is that apparently one of the DLL’s in the My Documents\Visual Studio 2005\Visualizers folder was corrupted. I deleted all the contents of the folder, and the visualizer came back. The long answer can be … Read more
Open the Properties page for a project Select the Configuration Properties -> C/C++ -> Output Files branch Change the Assembler Output option to something other than No Listing Make sure ASM List Location is set to a valid path or sub-path Build.
For us, the vast majority of the time was spent invoking light (for the linking phase). light is very slow at compressing cabinets. Changing the DefaultCompressionLevel in the .wixproj from high to mszip (or low or none) helps a lot. However, our build was still too slow. It turns out that light handles cabinets independently, … Read more
This may be an issue with DPI awareness. Specifically, your application is not declared as being DPI aware and when your code accesses the Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB provider, its process is set to being DPI aware. This is something that I discovered by accident a while ago, but I never seen anyone else report it happening. The … Read more
Here is the C# version of your code: public static void IncludeNewFiles() { int count = 0; EnvDTE80.DTE2 dte2; List<string> newfiles; dte2 = (EnvDTE80.DTE2)System.Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal.GetActiveObject(“VisualStudio.DTE.10.0”); foreach (Project project in dte2.Solution.Projects) { if (project.UniqueName.EndsWith(“.csproj”)) { newfiles = GetFilesNotInProject(project); foreach (var file in newfiles) project.ProjectItems.AddFromFile(file); count += newfiles.Count; } } dte2.StatusBar.Text = String.Format(“{0} new file{1} included in the … Read more
As the comments, you can try this workaround. class A { A() : m_array ({ 0, 1, 2 }) {} private: std::array<int, 3> m_array; }; It seems VS2013 made initializer-list for std::array constructor well and you can initialize it in constructor’s intializer. The code that you wrote is valid and both gcc and clang support … Read more
The editor that helps you to pick color in visual studio is ColorEditor which doesn’t persists custom colors across different controls. To solve the problem, you should: Create a custom UITypeEditor based on ColorEditor Register the editor for type Color at visual studio startup Here is a detailed answer including codes which I used to … Read more