I don't see how to just run an app in Visual C++ Express. Debug option is right there but how about running the app? I checked each button on above and right clicked everything I could but I don't see the option to just run it? Without debugging. I don't mind debugging but I lose the console screen that main is running its loop in.
You can do this by pressing Ctrl+F5. Or you could add it as a menu item (found this on the www):
Tools -> Customize- > Commands tab -> Rearrange Commands -> Select Debug from Menu Bar dropdownlist -> Add -> Select Debug from Categories, Select Start without debugging from Commands -> OK.
The option might not be available by default on your toolbar, To set the Start without debugging button. You can goto and select Tools > Customize > Debug and then drag n drop it on your toolbar.
You can change the Solution Configuration to 'Release', which strips the majority of debugging information, but no matter what you do, if you execute it within the IDE it will take control of it to a certain extent.
If I want to run a console app without interference from the IDE I just open another command prompt, cd to the debug/release directory (as appropriate) and execute it from there.
Without going into the IDE, I know that with default keybindings(keyboard shortcuts):
Ctrl+F5 will start without debugging
F5 will start with debugging.
Related
I use：
print('Pls. show this line only');
to debug my flutter apps developed by Android Studio. However, the output in the [Run Tab] is usually something like:
Tens/Hundreds of system debug messages
I/flutter ( 9154): Pls. show this line only
Tens/Hundreds of system debug messages
OK, sometimes it takes me minutes to find my own debug message [Pls. show this line only].
My question is simple, how can we disable [Tens/Hundreds of system debug messages] in the Run Tab of Flutter Project in Android Studio?
Meanwhile, I am using:
print('***************************************************** Pls. show this line only');
as a work around.
In Android Studio....
Before
Settings
File > Settings > Editor > General > Console
Look for section:
Fold console lines that contain
Click the + button on right hand side of scrollable list
Add your substring of what you'd like hidden from the Console output.
For example in Flutter, I'd remove D/ (i.e. letter D + forward slash) which are emulator debug messages.
After
I Finally found a Workaround For VS code this is NOT permanent so you have to do it once per session but it helps a lot ...
there is a hidden feature in vs code for debug log filtering and all you need to do is to filter the log to have only the flutter related logs as follows :
1) focus on debug console (by clicking on it )
2) click ctrl + f (nothing will appear but you are now in filtering mode)
3) Type "I/Flutter"
4) hover on the word and click the icon next to it to make it stick .
that's it !
Before :
After:
In Android Studio:
select text you want to ignore in the console
Right-click it
Fold lines like this
Android Studio Flutter Console folding
Select the option as shown in case IntelliJ IDEs or Android Studio
Now you can filter as follows
The android-studio 4.0 has a setting to make this messages go away.
Go to File -> Settings -> Languages and Frameworks -> Flutter
Uncheck the box stating Enable verbose logging
Settings View
Add
I/flutter
in filter of VsCode Debug Console Filter.
Rather than filtering the logs, use the release version of the drivers :
flutter run --release
This will avoid printing all the system logs like :
V/MediaPlayerNative(22395): playback complete
And your debug prints will continue to display.
Drawback is you won't use anymore the hot reload. Reserved to investigate when the debug prints are flooded in system logs.
Of course applicable to VSCode.
I opened Android Studio to find that the Terminal Tab is no longer present along the bottom left. Restoring to the default layout did not return it. I also can't seem to find any reference to it in the View or Window Tabs.
How do I get the to the Terminal tab in Android Studio?
Update:
Terminal is not present under View -> Tool Windows, but the Terminal Plugin is installed and enabled.
File > Settings > Plugins' - Search for "terminal"
Untick the check box -> Press Apply
Tick it again -> Press Apply -> Press OK
Restart Studio
Try the shortcut alt+F12. Or check the information under the heading
Running embedded local terminal
On the following link:jetbrains help
Toggling Tools-> Android-> Enable ADB Integration Off/On then restarting the IDE returned my Terminal Tab.
I try to debug a Project in node JS with Visual Studio Code but i don't achieve.
I have built a simple project with the next commands:
express myExpressApp cd myExpressApp npm install npm
start
My file launch.json:
I select the Option “Launch app.js” in Window “Debug”. The application run without problems. I put a breakpoint:
I give in Chrome the address: http://localhost:3000/
Visual Studio Code says: “Pause on breakpoint”, but I don't see anything, I can press Continue and the application continues...
Edited: I use OS X 10.10 (I tested it and it works perfectly in Ubuntu.)
VSCode 0.8.0 has problems with node versions older than 0.12.0. Upgrade to at least 0.12.0 or wait for the upcoming VSCode 0.9.0.
When debugging with Visual Studio Code, there are many things you can do when you hit a breakpoint.
In order to go to the "debugging" view, you can either click the "bug" icon on the left or hit Ctrl + Shift + D.
You see Paused on breakpoint. in the Call Stack window. That window includes the callstack and you can double-click the different frames to navigate through the corresponding source.
You can also see the Variables window here to see the values of the variables (local/global/closure/etc.).
One of the more used functionality parts of debugging in VS Code is the debug console. In the debugging view, there's a little icon right next to the configuration that you're using that looks like the CLI character. You can either click that or just do a command palette search (Ctrl + Shift + P) for Debug: open Console. This will bring up the debugging console for your ad hoc debugging commands.
The documentation on VS Code debugging is quite robust, too, so I recommend you take a look at this.
Whenever I open any solution in VS2012 from local path (which is mapped in TFS), the files are automatically checking out. I want to disable this feature.
I tried to disconnect from TFS and to work on it, But it is closing the solution. Plesase help me out in achieving this. I didn't get this problem before when I was using VS2010
You need to unbind your project(s) from TFS source control.
Select the project or solution from the Solution Explorer
From the main menu select File->Source Control->Advanced->Change Source Control...
Select one or all projects and press the "Unbind" button on the top of the dialog
select ok to the warning popup
You can later bind the projects again, personally I don't do this so I can't say how well it works. I found some more info here
Here are the visual steps:
This brings up the dialog to select projects to bind/unbind.
I had to select one at a time.
Select "Unbind" for each project
Here's what it should look like when unbound.
You can later come back and bind the projects again and TFS will try and reconcile your changes.
Try rather change Checked-in items (Saving, Editing) to 'Prompt for check out'
Tools -> Options -> Source Control -> Enviroment -> Checked-in items
Disable the following option. It should solve your problem.
Tools -> Options -> Source Control -> Enviroment -> Get everything when a solution or project is opened
With VS2013 Pro I am not able to use "Edit and Continue" when debugging an MFC program. I created a new MFC project to test.
OS is Windows 7 64-bit and I'm running Visual Studio 2013 12.0.30110.00 Update1.
Under Tools->Options->Debugging->Edit and Continue I have Enable Edit and Continue checked. I have unchecked it and checked it, but whenever I modify the code while debugging I get the following message:
The source file has changed. It no longer matches the version of the file used to build the application being debugged.
Basically I haven't changed any settings except for the tab sizes and I've set the keyboard mapping scheme to VC6.
What setting am I missing to enable edit and continue?
Edit and Continue is disabled for native code by default. To enable:
On the Tools menu, click Options.
In the Options dialog box, open the Debugging node, and select the Edit and Continue category.
In the Native-only options group, select Enable native Edit and Continue
Edit:
Steps to test native Edit and Continue is working:
Start VS 2013
Create a new MFC project:
FILE->New Project->MFC Application->OK.
Select Finish on the MFC Application Wizard.
Build and start debugging:
BUILD->Build Solution
DEBUG->Start Debugging
Break into the program:
DEBUG->Break all
Make a code change:
Open OutputWnd.cpp and find COutputWnd::OnSize (Line 80)
Insert this line at the start of the function: cx = cx / 2;
Continue execution:
DEBUG->Continue
Resize the application window to see the effect of the code change on the Output pane at the bottom. Its width should be half the required size.
Edit and continue is also a Setting for each project.
It must be set in the compiler options under C++ -> General -> Debug Information Format: "Program Database for Edit And Continue (/ZI)"
Also the linker settings must be changed. The linker has to use incremental linking. Linker -> General -> Enable Incremental Linking = Yes or (for VC 2012 users) C++ -> All Options -> Enable Function-Level Linking = Yes (/Gy)
For more information read the MSDN.
The last hint helped, but we had to
set "Image Has Safe exception handlers" = NO(/SAFESEH:NO)
in all projects of our solution!
I did all steps described above, but nothing helps (thanks all for it).
My solution was:
Project -> Properties -> Linker -> Advanced:
set
"Image Has Safe exception handlers" = NO(/SAFESEH:NO)
Apply, Ok, and Rebuild project.
Hope it helps.
For what it's worth I've been pulling my hair out on this one as well. I finally got edit and continue working by changing the following setting:
Project > Properties > Linker > All Options > "image has safe exception handlers".
It was set to No (/SAFESEH:NO). I went in and deleted it. I didn't set it to YES, or NO. I simply kept it blank. I would love to know what it means to be blank. But edit and continue is now working for me. Maybe it will help for you.
A project with a "Release Configuration" will disable Edit and Continue.
To change this
Open "Configuration Manager"
Change Configuration for the project from Release to Debug
Rebuild and debug project
Edit and Continue will also not work if your project's Platform Toolset is set to Visual Studio 2012 (v110), instead of the usual Visual Studio 2013 (v120).
This setting is in Project > Configuration Properties > General > Platform Toolset.
The solution of this problem is on the Microsoft Documentation...
If IntelliTrace is enabled and you collect both IntelliTrace events and call information, Edit and Continue is disabled.
On Visual studios' menu go on Tools>>options - Select "IntelliTrace" tab and let IntelliTrace events only checked.. Save, restart the visual studio and.......
Your Edit and Continue will work again!