Hi I made the mistake of experimenting with an Apple Mac just before the lockdown and now im stuck with it. Now I am trying to work on a tfs project in os as both bootcamp and parallels drivers drain the battery too fast.
As TFS is not supported in visual studio for Mac I have been trying to get it to work in visual studio code. I have installed the extension, but can't get tee clc working (I think its no longer supported)
It appears that tee clc is not compatible with the latest version of oracle.
I have tried installing oracle 10 and folowing this fix here but I get an error java.lang.module.FindException: Module java.xml.bind not found
can anybody point me in the right direction. I feel like im missing something as this should not be so hard.
Is TEE clc the right tool to be using. If not how should this be done now?
Thanks
We do not have TFS source control, assume you are talking TFVC source control. You are right, it is not support with Visual Studio Mac right now. But if you are using Git, it's available in Visual Studio Mac.
More details please take a look at our official doc here-- Does Visual Studio for Mac support Team Foundation Version Control?
Unsupported workarounds for TFVC
While Visual Studio for Mac doesn't officially support TFVC, the rest
of this guide provides some workarounds to work with TFVC on macOS. If
you're using TFVC for version control today, here are some solutions
you can use to access your source code hosted in TFVC:
Option 1. Use Visual Studio Code and the Azure Repos extension, for a graphical UI
Option 2. Connect to your repo using the Team Explorer Everywhere Command Line Client (TEE-CLC)
So, Tee clc is the right tool to be using.
tee-clc (can be installed with HomeBrew), which depends on Java 6, 7,
or 8 (see How to install Java 8 on Mac -- as of this writing, Java 9
will not work.)
Make sure you have installed java 8 on your Mac machine. You could also take a look at replies in this question: Connect VS code with TFS on mac It provide step by step guide of installation and configuration.
You could use https://github.com/microsoft/team-explorer-everywhere CLI tool for TFS support on Mac, or using older JetBrains IDE with TFS plugin,
for example I am using Rider 2019.3.4 with TFS plugin(already obsolete).
Screenshot of JetBrains TFS:
Related
I'm on Windows 11 Pro and I'm using Visual Studio Enterprise 2022 Version 17.2.5.
The package manager console is using Powershell version 5 and I have version 7 installed on my computer, is is possible to change the version used (for version 7) ?
Thanks by advance.
I'm looking for the same thing.
There is an Options panel for the Terminal in VS2022, but I haven't been able to figure out what needs to be changed in there to support a different version of PowerShell.
As a stop-gap measure until you find the answer, there is a PowerShell Tools (trial) in the Visual Studio Marketplace (I'm not affiliated) that will add support for multiple versions of PowerShell into the Terminal Window along with other enhanced behaviors. At this point I don't know what the features difference is between the free/pro versions. Perhaps it will provide a hint for you on how to accomplish the conversion.
I'm looking forward to hearing your solution to the problem.
I have this problem with the setup of Android SDK in Virtual Studio Community 2015. Whenever I try to install or repair VS, I always get problems with the setup of API Level 19 and 21,21 and 23. It always says that the packages were not downloaded and I should check my internet connection. However, my internet connection is working perfectly. I have seen many other users having similar problems, but none of the proposed fixes work for me. I have reinstalled VS twice and repaired it like 3 or 4 times. I checked my Java version and my proxy settings or tried installing them via the Android SDK Manager/alongside Android Studio. So far without any luck. I hope I have not overseen any fixes.
Unfortunately, the log is very long, so I can´t post it here (if you have any suggestions where I can post it, please tell me!). In the links you will find two screenshots of the error message I get.
Can you help me?
All I did was install Java SE Development Kit 8u151 from Oracle (Apparently VS 2015 uses Java 7 instead of 8) and then run VS 2015 as administrator and modify. The third party SDK's (19, 21, 23 & 22) were available and all installed correctly. Wish I had of known this before multiple installs and eventually a reinstall of my OS ...suppose I could have done with a clean slate though.
I was able to solved the problem above using the suggestion and comment of #Richard_Norton and #bugzapper from, https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/sqlserver/en-US/780c0b11-41da-4935-9ae5-dadf38292b51/android-sdk-setup-api-not-installed?forum=vssetup .
I uninstall the older version of Java SE Development Kit which is not Version 8.
I download and install the Java SE Development Kit Version 8 which you can get in here http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk8-downloads-2133151.html .
Then after that i modify Visual Studio 2015 to Install Android SDK Setup (API Level 19 and 21), and 23.
I Hope, this answer can help future someone who is encountering this kind of problem.
Refer to the error message, you can have a try with the following methods:
Open Android SDK Manager and click Tools-Options… and check the option “Force https://... Sources to be fetched using https://...” and try to download those android SDK packages again. If you already tried this before, you can ignore it.
Check this blog: Visual Studio 2015 install failures (Android SDK Setup) behind a Proxy and follow the steps as below to fix it:
• BEFORE installing Visual Studio, create a file at this location: %USERPROFILE%.android\androidtool.cfg
• In the androidtool.cfg file that you just created, place those contents that you can find from the blog. Make sure to update “http.proxyPort” and “http.proxyHost” in the file!
• Install Visual Studio normally
Have a look at this similar issue: Visual Studio 2015 setup issue with Android SDK – hack it!, if you found the same root cause: all google repositories don’t have this package anymore on your side, you can try to create your own repository contains this missing package and let Visual Studio setup “think” he download the package and unzip it successfully.
BTW, the installation log file can upload to https://onedrive.live.com/ and share the link here.
Just start the SDK Manager from Visual Studio's menu (Tools/Android/Android SDK Manager...) and select the desired API level you do want and download them!
Anyhow, check with the SDK Manager, this is THE tool to get the Android SDK and at times you will need to update stuff through it!
I want to join as a team member doing web design work in an ASP.NET/C# project.
The project is setup in Windows environment using TFS for source control.
However, I work on OSX and would love to be able to work in the project without having to setup a developing environment using Parallels or so.
Visual Studio Code seemed promising and I installed a TFS plug-in, but I have no idea how to connect to the project and run it on a http://localhost.
Is there a good way to do this?
(I am more of a designer than a tech person so please bear with me and my stupid questions :))
Thanks!
Visual Studio Code is certainly one way to view code in C#, but you can't really run it unless you're in .NET Core. I think you may be able to debug with Mono, so that might be worth a look first to see if your application is supported through that route. I've heard that Visual Studio will be available cross-platform sometime in the future (which will be amazing), but for now, the IDE is only available for Windows.
You can try using MonoDevelop which looks like a C# IDE for Mac (http://www.monodevelop.com/) and there's also Xamarin Studio (https://www.xamarin.com/studio). See this StackOverflow thread.
As for TFS, if you're using Git, you can easily connect to TFS using the server as a remote for your local repo (or clone the TFS instance onto your local machine), or you can use the command-line for Team Explorer Everywhere.
I'm in the process of seeing how far I can go using Visual Studio Code on a MacBook while developing a .NET API on Azure. Currently I use VMWare Fusion /Windows 10/Visual Studio 2015 on the Mac but as good as VMWare Fusion is I'd sure like to be able to code directly from OS X (El Capitan) using the .NET Core / Visual Studio Code stuff.
So my question is has anyone found an alternative to the Visual Studio Cloud Explorer panel? Something that will let me see the contents of Azure queues/tables etc.
This question will most likely be closed as it is asking for tool recommendation but I still want to provide an answer.
There are a few options available from Microsoft:
Cross Platform Azure Storage Explorer (http://storageexplorer.com): Though currently it only support blobs but based on their release notes, support for tables and queues is coming very soon. So you may want to keep in eye out.
Azure CLI Tools (https://github.com/Azure/azure-xplat-cli/tree/dev/lib/commands/storage): Though not a UI tool but if you're comfortable managing through a command line interface, you may want to check it out.
I am learning archicad and trying to open an existing example from API Development Kit in VS Express C++ 2013. I have installed SDK 7.1. in order to 64 development as VS Express doesn't run it by default. I am having trouble to run the example.
However, I installed all the necessary components and programs. This error window pops up all the time I try to run. I really have no clue how to make an archicad sample project run in VS C++ Express 2013.
The third line in Russian is translated as: "Impossible to find the designated folder".
I copied the API DevKit folder into the VS Express folder, doesn't help.
Please, help if someone faced such a problem or does all this stuff.
P.S. I need to run ArchiCAD in VS C++ Express.
This is the print screen:
As a former Archicad API developer, I would definitely recommend you to use Visual Studio 2005 Express.This specific version (assuming you are developing for AC12 and above), is compatible with the API (I developed for AC13 and AC15, it worked fine). That is also recommended by Graphisoft itself.
for further information:
http://www.archicadwiki.com/Developer/Getting%20Started%20with%20the%20API%20DevKit#Getting_Started_with_the_API_DevKit
You have to check the encoding of APIdefs_Automate.h. If it is ANSI, it will fail. The encoding must be UTF-8.
For older archicad projects you had to use vs2010. For the new 21 they upgraded to vs2015. To use vs2015 in older projects you have to have vs2010 installed to use it's v100 platform toolset. Then when you open an older project with the new visual studio, it asks for upgrading the project, here say no and you are good to go.