I have FSUIPC (with Prepar3D) and I want to create a program to get the Prepar3D's information through FSUIPC.
To do this, I want use Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 (or Visual Studio 2013) and the FSUIPC SDK.
The problem is that I don't usually use Microsoft Visual C++ and I don't know how to integrate the SDK.
I have .h .c .lib and .rc files but I don't really know what to do with...
Can anyone help me please?
Ben
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I would like to know if I can somehow compile c++ code in visual studio express 2010 with a 2019/2022 compiler. I only want to use express 2010 as an editor. I get no results on google regarding this topic.
Edit: I can change from platform toolset V100 to V90 but I'd like V143 like VS 2022. Is it possible though?
It is possible, but why on earth would you want to continue using Visual Studio Express 2010 as your IDE? VS2022 is so full of goodies and the community edition is free to use.
That being said: The VS2019/VS2022 compilers are just cl.exe, link.exe etc... You can use these compilers instead of the VS2010 cl.exe, link.exe etc... The VS2010 integrated build system will not automatically find them, so you'll either have to fiddle around with paths, get in to trouble with compiler switches etc...
You could switch to makefiles (or CMake) to use the compilers and keep the IDE. VS2010 is then no more than a fancy editor.
Tip: Try compiling your code from the command line (cmd.exe) to get started. Or download VS2022 community edition.
i have downloaded CEF binaries from the link http://opensource.spotify.com/cefbuilds/index.html as successfully created a .sln file using VS 2017.
But now our requirement is to compile the cef binaries on windows through MinGW or through command line(Do not want to use Microsoft visual studio).
can someone helpme out with this thing?
Only Visual Studio is officially supported to build CEF on Windows. You'll unlikely be successful to make a different compiler work in a reasonable time.
There is also ways to compile a VS project via the command line. Example: msbuild project.sln /Flags... For more details have a look at this stackoverflow link
If you ever want to compile libcef (Chromium) for Windows, the whole build is entirely command-line only despite using the Visual Studio compiler.
There is a free edition of Visual Studio called Visual Studio Community (used to be Visual Studio Express):
https://www.visualstudio.com/vs/community/
Also, if you are a small company, you might want to check out Microsoft's Action Pack for 400 EUR/year which includes 3 Visual Studio Prof. subscriptions.
Have a look at the CEF wiki:
https://bitbucket.org/chromiumembedded/cef/wiki/MasterBuildQuickStart.md
I do not have enough points to comment on Eugen. Maybe someone can edit.
I think Eugen is right, and VS is a must. I suggest flowing also this link to learn how to build CEF programmatically and on different OS.
I installed Visual Studio 2013 Community edition with C++. Now I want to use it to program in C#. The problem is VS will not let me create C# files, only C++ files. How do I correct this?
Bonus points if you can answer this question: Why does Google provide no relevant results when I try and search for it in several different wordings?
The Visual Studio 2012 Ultimate (Update 1) is missing the Image Library zip contains a lot of default
windows application icons in many useful formats and sizes.
In Visual Studio 2010 the file was in \Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 10.0\Common7\VS2010ImageLibrary\1033\VS2010ImageLibrary.zip, but there is no such file (VS2012ImageLibrary.zip) in new 2012 version.
What happens to that very popular (in my opinion) file? Is Microsoft going to attach the Library in Update 2? Or is it downloadable from different source?
Thank you for your help!
The download link for the latest 2012 Image Library is: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=35825
Official Microsoft statement (here) posted on 2012-11-30 is that they are going to attach
that file in future update/release: "We appreciate your patience while we worked on getting the release reviewed and approved internally.".
I hope you all got what you need :)
Can anyone guide me ,whether is aany method to open a VB6 code from Visual Studio 2010?
Or i need to download VB 6 Compiler separately?(If yes, then please send the link from where i can download the VB6 or guide me from where i can download it?)
Visual Studio (starting with Visual Studio .NET 2002) does not compile Visual Basic 6.0 projects. You will need to legally obtain Visual Basic 6.0 to compile the code.
If you just need the Visual Basic 6.0 runtime, most modern Windows versions have it installed.
No you can't, you'll need a copy of Visual Basic 6. You can get it from MSDN.