What can I do to prevent Visual Studio from automatically adding using directives to the top of my source file? I don't mind the using directives which are automatically created when Visual Studio creates a new source file.
When I attempted to open a .dll file using Visual Studio Express 2013/Windows 7 Pro, it issued the following message: There is no editor available for (file I tried to open). Make sure the application for the file type (.dll) is installed.
555 I saw the new comparison tool in Visual Studio 2012 for comparing two files or two versions of a file. I like it. But when I tried to find it I couldn't it, because I don't use TFS. Is there a way how I can just compare two files with the built-in feature in Visual Studio (but without TFS)?
If you selected python 3.6 in Visual Studio Code > View > Command Palette (CTRL+SHIFT+P) > Python: Select Interpreter, the play (execute) button will begin the call with the full path of that interpreter followed by the *.py file.
However, you can write VSTO (Visual Studio Tools for Office) managed add-ins for Excel using Visual Studio. The following MSDN page covers both developing with VBA and VSTO. Excel for developers You could also use the interop features of VBA to consume a (COM) object written in Visual Studio from your VBA code.
Can I use Visual Studio to learn C programming? In the new project menu I can choose between Visual Basic, Visual C#, Visual C++, Visual F# and others but I don't see "C" or "Visual C".
I am really new to git and source control. I am using visual studio tools for git with vs2012. I am on some commit and want to go back to some previous commit but i cannot seem to do it how. When...
Makefiles and build files are about automating your build. If you use a script like MSBuild or NAnt, you can build your project or solution directly from command line. This in turn makes it possible to automate the build, have it run by a build server. Besides building your solution it is typical that a build script includes task to run unit tests, report code coverage and complexity and more.
