I am using AnkhSVN first time. On 32Bit Visual Studio 2010 Prof it works great.
Same installation with same project on a x64 Systems does not show the green hooks nor any SVN options.
It seems that it is not installed and shows all like before. Re-Installing has the same unusable effect. No errors.
I am not sure if it is because of x64 system or not.
Any ideas how it could work?
try by changing the Source Control Provider in the Visual Studio Options
Go to Tools -> Options -> Source Control and change Current Source Control Plugin to AnkhSVN.
Related
I just installed Visual Studio 2022 Community Edition. It is missing many items and is not really usable.
For example, under View | Other Windows, there are just three items:
Stack Trace Explorer
Package Manager Console
IntelliSense
There should be many more. In particular I installed the Python Development workload, and I later installed the VS History 2022 extension. (Both show in the installer.) The Python Environments window and the Visual Studio File Histories window should be there, but they aren't. Alt-I should bring up the Python Environments. It just dings.
I have checked the installer. Python development is checked. Python is, in fact, installed. It is at:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio\2022\Community\Common7\IDE\Extensions\Microsoft\Python
There is no Git on the toolbar.
Under Tools | Options there is nothing for Git, Python, or VS History Files as there is for Visual Studio 2019.
In addition there is no External Tools option under the Tools menu as there is for Visual Studio 2019.
In the lower right where it should show the Commit button (for a solution which has a Git repository) there is "Add to Source Control" (which does nothing).
I have Googled and found no one else with these problems. There are plenty of articles, such as how to use the Python Interactive window and Tools | External Tools explicitly mentioning Visual Studio 2022. So it must something I have not done, but I cannot find it nor determined how to fix it.
I have restarted the computer several times. It has not fixed it.
I have been using Visual Studio since at least Visual Studio 2008 and am an experienced user. I have never had these kinds of problems installing the next version. I am able to work on a Windows Forms project, at least to build and run it (but not to commit the changes). I do not seem to be able to do anything else.
Any help would be appreciated.
I installed Visual SVN for Visual Studio 2017. It was working fine. After some days, i got a message box in visual studio to disable the Visual SVN for best performance. I disabled it but now, i don't know how to enable it again.
I tried installing Visual SVN again but it says that it is already installed.
I checked the Tools -> Options -> Source Control but it has only TFS and Git options and didn't find the Visual SVN options.
Any help would be appreciated.
You should be able to re-enable Visual SVN in Tools - Extensions and Updates.
I have Visual Studio 2008 and 2012 installed. Recently, I also installed Visual Studio 2015 but later uninstalled it. Now I can't open my compact framework project in Visual Studio 2008.
Unable to read the file project 'Projectname.vbproj'. MSbuildToolsPath is not specified for the ToolsVersion "14.0" defined at "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\MSBuild\ToolsVersions\14", or the value specified evaluates to the empty string.
As described in this link:
Make sure Visual Studio 2010 is completely uninstalled (go to “Control Panel -> Programs -> Programs and features” and make sure it is not listed)
Make sure the following registry keys do not exist in the machine:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\MSBuild\4.0
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\MSBuild\ToolsVersion\4.0
Note:
If you are working on a 64bit OS you will need to delete them from the 32 bit part of the registry. To accomplish that click “Start Menu -> Run…” and type the following command:
%WinDir%\SysWOW64\regedit.exe
However in my case I replaced "4.0" for "14.0" and it worked.
Just download and install MSBuild Tools for VS 2015 from the following link
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/confirmation.aspx?id=48159
this will fix the problem.
I was using Visual Studio 2010 previously, with visual SVN as the source control. Now that I've upgraded to Visual Studio 2012, I'm facing problem of adding SVN as the source control (to VS 2012). By default only Team Foundation is there. Any help with how to add SVN as the source control to Visual Studio 2012 would be really appreciated.
VisualSVN 3.0 supports Visual Studio 2012. You can get it at the download page.
Except VS2012 support and a couple of usability and UI improvements VisualSVN 3.0 introduces the new Community License that allows to use VisualSVN for free on non-domain machines (moreover it permits commercial use!). See the VisualSVN 3.0 Release Notes.
In VS2012 just go to Tools/Options/Source control and in dropdown "Current source control plug-in" select the needed one (if you already have it installed)
Run the Visual SVN installer again and select 'Modify'
Tick the box that say 'Integration Visual Studio 2012'
and then continue with the installation. Restart VS 2012 and you will see VISUAL SVN on the TOP menu
We use AnkhSVN for VS2012 and lower versions.
Most likely you're using old version of VisualSVN that doesn't support VS2012. Try to install latest VisualSVN 3.0 for Visual Studio 2012 support.
Currently I am using VisualSVN-5.1.4, but I have done this with previous versions.
Re-run the installer.
Select "Modify", then Next to move to the "Custom Setup" pane.
A checkbox list of the installed Visual Studio (VS) versions will appear.
Check to VS('s) that apply.
Open the targeted VS.
Open the "Tools>Options" dialog and select Source Control
Select "VisualSVN" from the "Current source control plug-in" combo box.
I first took the "Repair" option but that did not put VisualSVN in the Source Control options list. It didn't hurt but it didn't help, either.
Yo need to run the installer of subversion again and repair the installation.
The installer will register the application in the VS2012 version too.
We had the same problem with it.
What you really need to do is go to Tools -> Options
In the dialog scroll down to Source Control -> plug-in-selections.
There is a drop down that has a list of source controls and you select your SVN controller there (Ankh, Visual, whatever one you want).
This is the same for 2012, 2013 and 2015
Re-run the installer , and during the setup, choose the versions of Visual Studio you want to be available.
I have a website project that has been subversioned already. I have installed ankhsvn but when I open the website project in Visual Studio 2010 it doesn't show the version control icons in the Solution Explorer. Any idea why that might be?
Thanks
Did you enable AnkhSVN in Tools->Options->Source Control?
When it is the default SCC provider it should automatically detect that your (C# ?) website project is already in Subversion.
If you are using Express Versions of Visual Studio 2008/2010/2012, note that AnkhSVN does not work with Express versions. In my case (VS 2012) the solution above does not work because AnkhSVN is not available in Tools -> Options -> Source Control -> Plugin Selection. Express versions do not allow Addin.
https://stackoverflow.com/a/12509780
This is an old question, but after installing Ankh I had to run
"d:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 11.0\Common7\IDE\devenv.exe" /setup
to get Ankh to show up in the source control plugin selection list. This seems to happen intermittently with new plugins.
I had a similar problem and got it fixed when I uninstalled and reinstalled AnkhSVN. Doing a repair wasn't enough.
I had the same problem. The only solution for me was to remove Registry keys explained in Visual Studio 2012 Extension Issues.