Can anyone kindly tell me whether Microsoft Visual Studio Code has the features of
'text-wrap' of comparison results, and
e-mail generation of comparison reports.
If these features are available, then in which version are they present? I am currently using the most basic version. Thanks.
Related
Whenever I'm a participant in VS live share in visual studio community 2019 and I attempt to open the quick actions and refactorings, I get a message box saying "value cannot be null. Parameter name: key" with no indication as to what part of visual studio is trying to use a key or where I can fix this.
Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
I'm also finding that the programming experience is greatly diminished. It's almost like I'm writing c# in microsoft word.
The host of the session has enabled all settings for allowing access to participants.
My visual studio community 2019 version is 16.1.6
I installed Visual Studio 2013 Community edition with C++. Now I want to use it to program in C#. The problem is VS will not let me create C# files, only C++ files. How do I correct this?
Bonus points if you can answer this question: Why does Google provide no relevant results when I try and search for it in several different wordings?
What kind of tests can be applied a program in Visual Studio 2013-TFS? I am new in testing field and my company uses TFS 2013. Can anyone suggest me some document or already applied tests document in TFS.
Thanks for supports in advanced
You can start with MSDN: Testing the application
You could read the e-book from the Microsoft patterns & practices team, Testing for Continuous Delivery with Visual Studio 2012 (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj159345).
It gives a good introduction and understanding of how you can use visual studio and related tools to test software.
Even though it is written for 2012, almost everything still applies for TFS 2013.
I am trying to develop custom code for an InfoPath 2013 form. I have Visual Studio 2013 Professional installed, but when trying to edit code I get the following message:
The following external components are required to edit your form code. Please install them and try again.
Microsoft Visual Studio 2012
Visual Studio C# Support
Microsoft Visual Studio Tools for Applications 2012
C# support is installed, along with Visual Studio Tools for Applications 2012.
Does InfoPath 2013 just not support VS2013?
Unfortunately No
MS has really been making some bad decisions lately
Firstly VS2013 was released so they forced people to upgrade if you want to develop for Windows 8.1
Secondly, MS have announced that they are dropping InfoPath and have yet to provide an alternate solution. Support is still available but InfoPath 2013's successor will be another solution.....i'm guessing Azure Forms or SharePoint forms, something like that
Very disappointing
As you have found, adding code to an InfoPath 2013 form requires Visual Studio 2012. I am not aware of a way to use it with any other version of Visual Studio.
Depending on what you plan to use the custom code for, you may be able to get by with the qRules library (full disclosure: I am one of the developers of this library). It contains many of the most common features for which people tend to use code within InfoPath, and you can use them simply by executing rules within your form, eliminating the need for any version of Visual Studio.
If there is a specific thing you are looking to do with code, I can tell you whether it's possible to do so with qRules, but you should open a separate question for that (and let me know here).
Actually in VS2010 professional edition, there was no code contracts. I had installed the standard version of code contracts.
Now in the Visual Studio 2010 > project properties > I get the code contracts tab.
My Question is if i have used the code contracts in my code, do i need to ship my project with any special dll or other thing so that the code contracts work after deployment.
Also, i am not currently planning to purchase the professional edition of code contracts. kindly explain me.
* Newly Added *
I would like to know whether using this mechanism will affect the use of Enterprise Library features like Unity & Exception logging. Also will this work for WCF, because if some new C#4.0 features are not supported in WCF.
I can't answer all of your questions but I can say that Code Contracts can be used in VS Professional edition but to get build-time checking to work in Visual Studio you will need VS Premium and up from what I understand.
Also if your interested I did put in a feature request to support Code Contracts in all editions of Visual Studio and I could use a little help adding some votes to it to get some attention from Microsoft.
Apparently they have the made the static checker available to all editions of Visual Studio in their 1.4.412128.0 release (December 28, 2011).
Check the release notes and you can download the latest msi here.
-Hope this helps