I am unable to build tor which is in C using Visual Studio C++?
Kindly give me any readme file or suggestions related to implementation in visual studio only.
I'm new to TOR
Please see the documentation under 'building with Windows Visual Studio', it can't be much more clear than this. Hope that helps.
Related
When I create a project in .NET Core 2.1. These is the package Microsoft.VisualStudio.Azure.Containers.Tools.Targets is already included in my project. I can't find any documents for that.
Can anyone tell me what is it?
Thanks in advance.
Microsoft.VisualStudio.Azure.Containers.Tools.Targets package is added in VS2017 when Docker Support is selected for the project. It enabled Visual Studio Tooling for Docker file.
Removing this package may give you errors if you intend to Dockerize your project/application in Visual Studio 2017.
Just upgraded to the RC2 version of Node.js tools and I can no longer stop at a breakpoint. Does anyone know how to fix this?
Environment: Windows 8.1 x64, Visual Studio Pro 2013
Project settings:
I actually ended up contacting the Visual Studio Node.js Tools team about this. They reached back out to me and after testing together via a Skype session they ultimately found the bug.
See the codexplex issue: http://nodejstools.codeplex.com/workitem/1862
They recently moved to GitHub. See the issue on GitHub: https://github.com/Microsoft/nodejstools/issues/66
Whenever I type in CTRL + F to launch the visual studio quick find it takes about 2 to 3 seconds to show.
This is really annoying and sometimes frustrating as I am used to start typing the search criteria instantly after launching the quick find and since it is still loading I generally start typing in the code by mistake...
This problem started occurring when I decided to switch to Visual Studio 2012. It did not occur on the previous versions...
Any help would be appreciated :)
I saw this advice on another website, maybe it will help you.
It would appear that other people are having the same problem.
Here is the MSDN documentation
Upon installing Visual Studio 2012, I found out that all operations related to TFS (such as adding a new file, check in/out, etc.) were incredibly slow and would freeze the application for quite some time. If this is the case for you, try this solution:
Edit the Visual Studio config file found in C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 11.0\Common7\IDE\devenv.exe.config
and locate the following line:
<system.net>
Right below (above settings, NOT under), insert the following line of code:
<defaultProxy enabled="false" />
Your visual studio should now be more responsive!
With visual studio 2017, this issue seems to have been solved. However, I stopped using the integrated TFS with visual studio. I know only use VS Pro for debugging.
I also recommend to use the new free light VS Code and do MSBuild commands via MSBuild CLI tool. It has way fewer features than VS Pro but for web development (SPA's) it's great. Do install some plugins if you choose this editor.
So, I was arguing with a great friend of mine about Visual Studio 2012 and Microsoft being able to detect which one you used. According to him if you get your hands on a direct MSDN download of Visual Studio 2012 Professional, and you end up creating an app, like a game or something, and then you submit it to the Windows App Store, they will never know which visual studio version you truly used to develop the App, or if you were the owner of it or not.
Is he right? Because I thought Visual Studio some how left a footprint behind on the .exe file letting Microsoft know about licensing information. Or should I go apologize to him for calling him a f...ing liar.
If you guys say it does leave a print, can you show some proof, or a link to read more about it? Thanks guys.
Your friend is likely correct. Why would MS bother when they make freely available all the tools you need to compile your program. You can build .Net applications without the Visual Studio IDE. See this related question
Is it possible to install a C# compiler without Visual Studio?
Is there any way to customise which languages are installed with Visual Studio 2012? I only want C#, no VB or F# etc.
I'm trying to install Visual Studio 2012 Premium RTM.
The first install page I see this:
and the next I see this:
but there's no option to choose which languages I want to install :-(
I think thats as much customization as your going to get.
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/visualstudio/archive/2012/06/04/setup-improvements-for-visual-studio.aspx
http://visualstudio.uservoice.com/forums/121579-visual-studio/suggestions/2639283-bring-back-the-visual-studio-installation-customiz
According to those links they [Microsoft] removed then brought back the option for customization. And what you see there is all you get. I know my installation of VS 2012 (upgraded express to ultimate) is only taking up 2 gb so IDK why it is saying it needs 6.
I've raised the point on the Visual Studio installation forum, see what comes of it.