I am running VS2015 community and working with a mixed OpenCV/CUDA code. The project runs as it should but Intellisense squiggles under the include headers. When I right click, it gives this error.
Things I have already tried:
Restarting VS (at least a dozen times).
Deleting the .vs folder in the project folder.
Deleting the *.vc.db in the project folder.
Check the Additional Include Directories
Remove the Additional Include Directories > Fail to compile > Add them back > successfully compiles.
Make sure I am on x64 and Debug. I am using OpenCV 3.2 x64.
Other stackoverflow questions I have already referred with no success
why visual studio editor can not find a header file, when compiler can find it
Visual Studio 2008 oddity with C++ and header files
Visual Studio can't 'see' my included header files
How to rebuild VS2010 IDE Intellisense?
Visual Studio 2015: Intellisense errors but solution compiles
'Additional include directories' in visual studio 2010 doesn't work
Visual Studio 2010 intellisense not recognising additional include directory
Visual Studio 2012 - Intellisense sometimes disappearing / broken
Visual Studio C# IntelliSense not automatically displaying
The problem had to do something with the CUDA build settings in the project. I fixed the problem by moving $(OPENCV_DIR)\include from Additional Include Directories to simply Include Directories.
Related
Visual Studio 2013 Premium Update 4; Visual Studio 2013 SDK installed.
I see the code sources are for older Visual Stuido version. It has a link to Visual Studio 2010 (instead of 2013) SDK Samples.zip file. I try compile its some projects but I get an exceptions... For example:
Other projects compiled successfully, but I read their instruction of running:
Running the Sample
To run this sample, copy both the
AlphaBlendToolbar.Addin file and the newly-built AlphaBlendToolbar.dll
file into your Visual Studio Addins directory (My Documents\Visual
Studio 2010\Addins) and then open a new instance of Visual Studio
2010. Next, run the Tools | Add-in Manager menu command. Check the checkbox next to AlphaBlendToolbar and hit OK. You should see a new
toolbar with two command buttons on it. The interesting thing about
this sample is that the command button icons have alpha-transparency.
But VS 2013 has not the Addins directory... Ok, I create it:
I compiled the sample of SDK:
but I don't see here the compiled DLL:
Why I have such problems?
The AddIns folder under the Documents folder is not created by default by VS when installed, so you need to create it by hand, as you have done
Remove the folder C:\Users\developer\Documents\Visual Studio 2013\AddIns from the Options window, it is not required, the %VSMYDOCUMENTS%\AddIns folder takes care.
.AddIn files can contain several values to describe the target VS versions. The AlphaBlendToolbar.AddIn file of the sample only contains the VS 2010 target, you need to edit it and add the VS 2013 ("12.0") target:
<HostApplication>
<Name>Microsoft Visual Studio</Name>
<Version>12.0</Version>
</HostApplication>
Notice that there are two .AddIn files, one in the Documents folder (for deployment) and other in your solution (for source control, etc.), ensure that you update both.
FWIW, there is a VS 2013 SDK Samples: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/vsx/archive/2014/05/30/vs-2013-sdk-samples-released.aspx
I have a visual studio solution with a a vs2010 project
Everytime I open it I got this warning.
Visual Studio needs to make non-functional changes to this project in
order to enable the project to open in this version and Visual Studio
2010 SP1 without impacting project behavior.
ANd it generates some xml log files
I need to definitely convert it to vs 2012
How can I do that without breaking anything else?
I was able to solve it by opening the .csproj file and changing this
<FileUpgradeFlags>0</FileUpgradeFlags>
for this
<FileUpgradeFlags></FileUpgradeFlags>
I've properly installed VS 2008 and CUDA drivers and all. I'm able to compile .cu files and also i've added Syntax highlighting from usertype.dat file i'm also including required header files but still intellisense is not working properly. Can we have intellisense without Visual Assist in VS 2008?
Here are the steps i used for enabling cuda intellisense in VS 2008.
Close Visual Studio.
Go to CUDA Toolkit directory.
Open the folder named extras.
Open the folder named visual_studio_integration.
Run the file "gpucomputing_intellisense.reg"
Press ok for the prompt.
Restart the system.
Thats all. :)
During visual studio startup I get lots of annoying dialogs about extensions package loading errors.
All the extensions that fail to load are those I uninstalled.
I checked all the places mentioned in this article (Bootstrapping of VS packages and VSIX extensions in VS2010) and none of the extensions I get error for is there.
Is there somewhere else I can check?
I would "just" like to see where visual studio finds these references and kindly delete them all :)
I found this folder in the windows registry:
HKEY_USERS\S-1-5-21-3990449039-760197492-1239349315-1121\Software\Microsoft\VisualStudio\10.0_Config\Packages
It contains all the reference to extensions visual studio tries to load (mostly pointing to HKEY_USERS\S-1-5-21-3990449039-760197492-1239349315-1121\Software\Microsoft\VisualStudio\10.0_Config\InstalledProducts subfolders).
I just renamed the folder of the extensions I did remove and I do not see load errors anymore.
I'm sure this could cause some side effects so is anyone aware of a better way to avoid visual studio trying to load uninstalled extensions?
This is the correct answer:
Close Visual Studio.
Backup, and then delete Visual Studio's AppData folder. For example:
Visual Studio 2010:
%AppData%\..\Local\Microsoft\VisualStudio\10.0
Visual Studio 2012:
%AppData%\..\Local\Microsoft\VisualStudio\11.0
Visual Studio 2013:
%AppData%\..\Local\Microsoft\VisualStudio\12.0
Restart Visual Studio and enjoy.
I had a problem like this after upgrading SmartBear AQTime where I removed IDE integration (which doesn't work well anyway, may as well run standalone). VS2010 complained no startup about packages which didn't load correctly.
I actually deleted the contents of
AppData\Local\Microsoft\VisualStudio\10.0\Extensions
and this fixed things entirely.
I encount this problem after removing devexpress from my computer,and I cleaned the registries yesterday，then I delete the devenv.CTM file in
%AppData%..\Local\Microsoft\VisualStudio\10.0\1033 file and restart my VS, it works!
I have a csproj file which references a shared MSBuild script with an <Import> directive. I have noticed that when I change the shared script, I need to close and reopen Visual Studio before it notices the change - a build within Visual Studio notices changes to the csproj file but not the shared file.
This doesn't happen when I build the project with MSBuild from the command line. Is Visual Studio caching the imported script? If so, why? And how can I turn off this behaviour which makes authoring build scripts hard / impossible using Visual Studio?
Thanks!
Instead of closing and re-opening Visual Studio have you tried, unloading and reloading the project (.csproj) which imports the shared script? You can do this from the Solution Explorer in Visual Stduio by right clicking on the loaded project and selecting unload and then on the unloaded project and picking load.
In my experience, Visual Studio 2015 behaves better than Visual Studio 2008.
VS picks up changes from imported files in most cases, at least for C# projects.
YMMV for other project types, though.
While the solution explorer doesn't reflect changes, the build uses the updated version of the import file.
So, the solution may be to use a more recent version of Visual Studio.