I use visual studio from couple of year. And now I am beginner to Sencha touch so please help me how can i create sencha touch app in visual studio.
Thanks for all.....
Sencha touch needs only a text editor and the command line tool provided from sencha.
Since the project its self is only a collection of css/html/js files you can just create the project via command line and use Visual Studio as text editor.
If you are building a web application with server side logic and you want to use sencha touch as frontend, you can just navigate with command line inside the public web directory and create the project with sencha cmd. Then use vs for code editing.
I did the same work with eclipse the only problem is that there are so many files and if u use an automatic build and js check it takes a lot of time to check the whole project.
Finally, if you are using only sencha touch and you dont need to do server stuff just use a text editor, I use Sublime Text 2, give it a try.
I am using Sencha Touch in Visual Studio 2015, with Visual Studio Tools for Apache Cordova. I have written a post on how to integrate these three, and it might help you. http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/8ea0e0/creating-a-new-cordova-mobile-application-using-sencha-touch/
Related
So I'm new to Unity and I'm watching a few tutorials to learn the basics. Something that got my attention is that in the videos they have an autocomplete and while I've got it too, it gives too few options. For instance it doesn't show the Debug or any of its properties. It runs fine but it's really annoying.
I don't know if it's related but it also lacks some coloration. Like in the videos Debug is colored orange but mine is not colored differently from the rest.
Not sure about your VS version and Unity version, but please update them if possible. For example, you have VS2017 15.8 and Unity 2018.1, then please update them to VS2017 15.9.17 and Unity2018.3.8 or higher.
And it seems to be one similar issue like this report in DC. You can find details from Sebastien Lebreton for trouble-shooting the issue there.
Make sure:
Visual Studio is set as your external script editor in Unity (Edit/Preferences/External Tools)
Visual Studio plugin is installed in Unity (Help/About must display a message like Microsoft Visual Studio Tools for Unity is enabled at the bottom).
Then check that the extension is properly installed in Visual Studio (Help/About).
You can try:
backup your project
quit both VS and Unity
remove all generated sln/csproj
remove the hidden .vs folder in VS Solution folder
remove the Library folder
re-open the project with Unity
In Unity, use Assets/Open C# Project to open that in Visual Studio
In addition to Lance Li-MSFT's answer I happened to observe this: When you create a new script (for example with "Add Component" -> "New Script") and then try to open it directly, this can happen. So after you created your script, give unity a few seconds to compile and then open it. For scripts that are opened to early, I did not manage to fix them. They just won't show IntelliSens hints, otherwise they work perfectly normal.
Just spent some time solving this
(VS 2022 community, Unity 2020.3.30f).
It happens that by defaut in Unity
Edit \ Preferences \ External tools
"External script editor" is set to "Open file by extension".
And script does open in VS 2022, and script compiles in Unity after editing, but it does not create .vs folder with all project related stuff.
So intellisence just did not kick in to Unity.
But after I set "External script editor" to Visual Studio, it started to work
(hints and coloration).
I need to open, edit, and debug an ASP.NET Core project in VS Code on a mac. The project was created in Visual Vtudio 2015 on a PC.
I'm having trouble. I get the error
No task runner configured
and it brings me to launch.json.
It sounds like a gulp thing and I'm not sure what I'd need gulp for... nor do I know what to do with launch.json, having come from visual studio 2015. Shouldn't it just launch in Kestral and go?
For some reason all the S/O questions and tutorials I've found through search are about creating a .Net Core project in VS Code and maybe opening it in Visual Studio... Not what I need. Other way around. Project created on PC in Visual Studio then open and fully develop on mac in VS Code.
Maybe my search query is wrong. Surely this isn't a new problem. Or, maybe I'm just doing something stupid.
When you click Launch. Then you select dot net core on launch json option. It would create a launch.json like this:
https://github.com/tuoitrevohoc/NetExpress/blob/master/.vscode/launch.json
Then you need to edit the path to your built dll file. And click run again. Follow the guide to create a task.json to build the project. Then when you click run again it will run.
I just download visual studio community to my pc. When i opened the vs-2015 and create new Console application project. i can't find it any where under the c# we installed templates or any templates.
Thinking about to uninstall and install again but this not the first time i uninstall and install this, i did installed and uninstall few time but still can't find the web Console Application template.
Thank you.
I had the same problem and found the solution on another site. Here are the steps that need to be performed:
Open a Visual Studio command window with admin privileges. This can be done from Windows search after clicking on the Windows button (or Start button - depending on the OS) located in the lower left corner. Make sure that you don't have any Visual Studio project open before proceeding.
Type in prompt in the search box and select "Developer Command Prompt". Right click on this and select run with admin privileges.
In the command window Enter:
cd C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\Common7\IDE
In the command window then enter:
devenv /installvstemplates
This worked for me and I was able to create a new console project after this.
With my version of VS 2015 community edition, upon install there was a Console Application (Package) template available, which I mistakenly thought was a Console Application template. This is not the case. It is a web console application project and I only discovered this after trying to access the File and Directory classes in System.IO from my code. The compiler kept on complaining:
Error CS0234 The type or namespace name 'Directory' does not exist in the namespace 'System.IO' (are you missing an assembly reference?)
MyProject.DNX Core 5.0 ...
It still complained after putting in a reference to System.IO and even after changing the offending line of code to:
string DataPath = System.IO.Directory.GetCurrentDirectory();
A big clue here is the reference to DNX Core 5.0, which is an optimized run-time for ASP apps. It was at that point that I discovered that the Console Application (Package) template was also listed under the New Project window Templates / Visual C# / Web.
So, For others that may happen to find this post and think you are using a standard Console Application template, but have errors like "CS0234 The type or namespace "name" does not exist in the namespace..." then you could be using a Console Application (Package) template - which is probably not what you want and should be replaced by a regular Console Application. If you don't see it in the New Project window under Templates / Visual C#, then you should follow the steps above to install it.
EDIT
This is what my New Project window looks like after I performed the steps above:
Comparing this window with yours above, it appears to be somewhat different. Notice that "New Project" on my window is centered and for yours it is not. Also, at the bottom of the window yours has only Name, Location and Solution name, while my window adds a fourth item called Solution.
So, first thing, try clicking on Visual C# located in the left pane of your New Project window to see the templates available. Post that snapshot here. This can be done by selecting edit.
If you still don't see the Console Application template, then perhaps you downloaded a different version of Visual Studio 2015 than I did. So, here is the screen that pops up after selecting Help / About Microsoft Visual Studio on my system:
Compare this screen with yours and post a snapshot of your screen here. Also, what operating system are you using?
Thanks again Bob for your time to explained it to me, i am really appreciate that, I uninstalled and installed again from this link enter link description here, On my machine i have Visual Studio 2015(this one works) and Blend for Visual Studio 2015 is still missing template but i don't care it anymore if it work or not because i will use the one that works which is the Visual Studio 2015.
I am using ESLint for JavaScript. I installed it in my machine and am able to run and check for the errors in the file that I want to. Everything is good but if I have to use it only from command prompt I have to manually run this for each file or a folder. I am thinking about integrating this into Visual Studio so that when I run it like "Run ESLint on solution" it will give a list of warnings/errors for all the JS files in the solution. Even if we can't do that, is it possible to select a file and to run ESLint on that file in Visual Studio 2015?
I added ESLint to external tools in Visual Studio:
But when I run it, it's not showing any errors or anything. It is just showing the details of the help command. How do I run this on a particular file?
Web Analyzer extension has now been built in to Visual Studio in the .NET Core Tooling Preview 1
Follow the link to download the installer for
.NET Core Tooling Preview 1
You can install Web Analyzer extension as well, but after the restart you will get a prompt:
You can use WebAnalyzer plugin for Visual Studio, which does JavaScript linting through ESLint. It should highlight javascript errors every time you save your file, so it's a bit nicer then doing it through the menu. If you don't want to use plugin, you can setup a new menu item in the Tools > External Programs menu. Make sure to use ESLint's visual studio formatter that should allow you to double-click on the error and have Visual Studio take you to the line where the error occurred.
Background: We currently have a raw HTML + TypeScript-based web app project in Visual Studio 2015. This environment works great: editing in the VS IDE, debugging with breakpoints in VS (when IE is used as the browser), IntelliSense for TypeScript and HTML, server launched upon running...
Now we decided to start using React for the views, and I'm looking for some information on how to set up the VS project environment. I'd like to be able to just open a project, press the Run button and have the app being built (I'll also be using .tsx files) and then started in a browser, with VS debugging capabilities (just like what I've set up now without React).
Question: Does anyone know of example VS 2015 projects combining TypeScript and React (so most probably using .tsx files) that I could open and run out-of-the box, just to learn how things can be set up in VS? No problem if it's just a very simple project.
Any advice/pointers to working examples welcome!
Here is one that I created pretty quickly, but it should have everything that you need to get going. It uses the following:
ASP.NET 5
React
React Router (this is a single page app)
Gulp
Typescript
Webpack
Let me know if you have any questions about it.
https://github.com/jtaubensee/react-typescript-asp
After some more testing and trying, I got a basic example working.
It's using the currently latest stable version of React (0.14.6, so where react and react-dom are split off), the AMD module loading system (using require.js), and VisualStudio 2015 CE. I started from the "HTML Application with TypeScript" project template in Visual Studio.
Repository on GitHub: https://bitbucket.org/KoenT_IM/typescriptreacttests
I thought this might help other people. Not sure if I should accept my own answer though...