I use Visual Studio 2013 update 4 write c# code.
IDE show live semantic error, where I use another project Extensions method.
But I can compile complete, and run application successfully.
Any idea to fix this problem ?
Thans a lot
Related
The reason I need this is I'm porting a VB6 app and I'm getting a very small difference in the arithmetic between VB6 and C#. I just need to test a couple calculations. The one I'm most interested in is how this comes out:
Round(2.24984, 1)
If that comes out to 2.3 in VB6 I'm done, it's figured out. But if not there are a couple steps leading up to that which could also be the problem.
An online VB6 fiddle would be ideal but I can install a virtual machine if I have to.
No, you cannot compile a VB6 project directly in Visual Studio 2017.
What you can do is open the project in Visual Studio 2008 and migrate it to VB.Net using the Visual Basic Update Wizard. (The migrated code will likely have errors you will have to fix yourself.) Once this is done, you can open the migrated project in Visual Studio 2017 (the current production release of Visual Studio).
I have a project that is working correctly on Visual studio 2013 Ultimate.
Now we have installed Visual studio 2017 Enterprise.
When I compile and run my project on VS2017 , on several lines of code I receive a strange error message :
"Cannot obtain value of the local variable or argument because it is not
available at this instruction pointer, possibly because it has been optimized away."
What can I do , because on VS2013 I had no problems at all.
Thank you !
uncheck in the project "optimize code"
Also, set the debug info dropdown to full in the advanced options
go to Debug->Options or Tools->Options
and check Debugging->General->Suppress JIT optimization on module load (Managed only)
if you would like a technical reason, you need to post your code
Is there a way to use the Roslyn compiler with Visual Studio 2013 so that I can take advantage of the new C# 6 features ?
Note: Using VS 2015 is not an option.
Yes, you can compile C# 6 code with Visual Studio 2013. You just have to install the Microsoft.Net.Compilers NuGet package and your code will build just fine (however, note that you need to target .NET 4.5+).
But, the IDE won't understand it. You'll get squiggles everywhere you try to use a C# 6 feature, because VS2013's internal "live" compiler is not the same. Working in such an environment on a daily basis will drive you insane in less than two weeks.
That said, if all you need is compiling C# 6 code, installing the NuGet package on VS2013 is a potential solution.
I want to compile my Haptic Application with Visual Studio 2010 but the Academic Edition of OpenHaptics v3.0 supports Visual Studio 2005 compiler only.
VS2005 doesn't have any problem I can compile and run my application with no issue, but due to other libraries I want to move to VS2010.
Is there any way that I could use VS2010 with OpenHaptics® v3.0. The only problem with hl.lib and hd.lib, I can recompile hdu.lib and hlu.lib with VS2010 successfully but I have no idea how can I compile hl.lib and hd.lib with VS2010.
I have been thinking to use vs2010 since 1 year but still no success, any idea ?
You can use the VS 2010 IDE with the VS 2005 build tools if you install Daffodil:
http://daffodil.codeplex.com
I'm trying to convert my application from Visual Studio 2005 to Visual Studio 2010. But I am facing an application execution at initialization 0xc0000005. My Visual Studio solution is a mix of C++ and C# projects.
I'd like to continue using .NET 2.0. I am using Crystal Reports. How can I fix my issue?
Try to convert one project at a time.
You should specify your problem a little more.
Given that the error is "0xc0000005" and without any more data, I could estimate that your issue is probably from one of your C++ projects' conversion.