Missing “Ado.Net Entity Data Model” on Visual Studio 2013
Go to “C:\ProgramData\Package Cache” and search for “EFTools.msi”. You should find two files, just install the most recent one (it should be about 960KB). This fixed the problem for me.
Go to “C:\ProgramData\Package Cache” and search for “EFTools.msi”. You should find two files, just install the most recent one (it should be about 960KB). This fixed the problem for me.
Navigate to your Programs menu > Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 > Visual Studio Tools > Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt. this command prompt has all the necessary .NET environment variables set for the the command line session. You can change directory to your solution directory (e.g. c:\projects\mySolution) and run Msbuild.exe mySolution.sln You can see the … Read more
You didn’t specify but I’m guessing you’re referring to Visual Studio? The main difference between a project reference and a file reference is whether or not live updates are available. In a project reference you will be able to see the effects of edits in one project immediately in the other project via items like … Read more
It is a compatibility setting, intended for legacy code that was written for old versions of Windows that were not Unicode enabled. Versions in the Windows 9x family, Windows ME was the last and widely ignored one. With “Not Set” or “Use Multi-Byte Character Set” selected, all Windows API functions that take a string as … Read more
Simply delete the .suo file. It contains the list of open files.
I had the same issue caused by last keras release,what i remember did(): 1-Upgrade tensorflow: pip install –user –upgrade tensorflow-gpu (there might be some missing packages, just pip install them) 2-Upgrade Tensorboard pip install –user –upgrade tensorboard (there might be some missing packages, just pip install them) 3-Downgrade Keras pip install keras==2.3.1 (latest version working … Read more
In my case it was a project defined using Target Framework: “.NET Framework 4.0 Client Profile ” that tried to reference dll projects defined using Target Framework: “.NET Framework 4.0”. Once I changed the project settings to use Target Framework: “.NET Framework 4.0” everything was built nicely. Right Click the project->Properties->Application->Target Framework
Sorted it. Those recovery files are located @ MyDocuments\Visual Studio X\Backup Files\Project Name…
Figures! As soon as I finally break down and ask the question that I find the answer… The app.config file properties section (somehow) listed the Build Action of “Compile” when it should be set to “None”. How in the world did it get changed? I know I didn’t change it. Grrr… Oh well, at least … Read more
I’m editing my answer to make it clear that you don’t need to upgrade your .csproj file. As Drew commented below there are benefits to doing so. However, VS2017 will continue to work with the classic csproj file just fine. In addition there is nothing in VS2017 that will perform the upgrade for you. If … Read more