Does Visual Studio has an option which can show me the time spent working on my project (probably, how long the project has been opened)? Or is there any other option which can help me?
Visual Time Spent seems to do exactly what you're asking for.
And then there is CodeALike, a cloud service with Visual Studio extension that shows not only where you've been spending your time, but also what you've been doing. I can't find a sample image on their report per solution, but it's a feature of the product.
Related
I have a large and complex SharePoint 2013 Solution and on my development machine Visual Studio 2015 installed. The application is extremely slow, opening in Internet Explorer takes >20 seconds. Now i would like to find to find out which part of my code is the part which needs so long. It is nothing what i can do by going step by step through the code cause it is a really large project. What can i do to find this out?
I have solved my problem by using SharePoint Developer Dashboard and using SPMonitoredScope. With this i was able to see which methods/functions where called and in which frequency and how many time was consumed for this.
using (new SPMonitoredScope("My Scope Name"))
{
doSomeWork();
}
Hi does anyone know of a plugin for visual studio 2012 that will let me add files to a current working set.
I have a large solution worked on by many people and navigating around it takes me a lot of dev time.
Up to now i've been using bookmarks, but something smarter would be good, the bookmarks seem a bit simple.
Eg. being able to book mark a whole folder would be useful!
thanks
Matt
I am using VS 2010 i am accessing it through remote desktop but when i run some page it is taking alot of time to load,i dont know why is there any quick solution for this?
Try disabling intellitrace in VS2010. There are numerous posts online, discussing this behaviour in VS2010. One of the tips should help you.
Is there a plug-in for Visual Studio 2010 that automatically tracks your time spent debugging ? I found a tool called "VSTime Beta", but it's designed to work with VS 2008.
I am not aware of any such plugin, but you can easily write a macro that does that for you.
The macro can simply record current time and start the debugger, then when the debugger finishes record how much time was spent debugging.
You can assign F5 to this macro as well.
The only tool I'm aware of is the VSTime plugin. While it is targeted to 2008 it's a straight forward open source plugin that should work just as well in 2010. The source code is available here
http://vstime.codeplex.com/
It should be as simple as
Get a copy of the source
Upgrade the installer project to support 2010
Years ago I used to have a visual studio plug in (2003 era) which produced a nice little report showing number of lines per code by solution, then project then class, etc.
I've been looking for something similar ever since with no joy. Can anyone recommend one?
Thanks
it's not exactly what you want but doesn't do Code Metrics the job? And if you want to extract them there are Powertools for it.
PS: I think you need professional or above for this.