How do I convert an existing folder to a project/solution in Microsoft Visual Studio 2022?
I have a folder containing subfolders and C++ scripts. This folder contains subfolders like, Modules, Tools, Data etc. I was programming writing codes on Notepad ++ and I was compiling and running it through a bash script (.sh) on Ubuntu. I would like to move this program to real IDE, such as Microsoft Visual Studio, so I want to convert this folder to a solution in order to have all MVS functionalities.
How do I convert an existing folder to a project/solution in Microsoft Visual Studio 2022?
I have a folder containing subfolders and C++ scripts. This folder contains subfolders like, Modules, Tools, Data etc. I was programming writing codes on Notepad ++ and I was compiling and running it through a bash script (.sh) on Ubuntu. I would like to move this program to real IDE, such as Microsoft Visual Studio, so I want to convert this folder to a solution in order to have all MVS functionalities.
Why I can’t find the symbol of a global constant variable
I use MSVC to compile and link my program. I define a const variable in <A.cpp>,
Why I can’t find the symbol of a global constant variable
I use MSVC to compile and link my program. I define a const variable in <A.cpp>,
GDI low on memory
I am fresh to Visual C++. While moving forward in the book “Programming Windows with MFC”, I came across GDI (Graphics Device Interface) and use of paint brush. The book says a brush cannot be created if your GDI is low on memory.
Is Visual C++ Redistributables backward compatible?
I am including two programs in my software. One of which requires VC10 and the other requires VC11. My question is that if program developed for VC10 will work on VC11 or I have to include both VC10 and VC11
Is Visual C++ Redistributables backward compatible?
I am including two programs in my software. One of which requires VC10 and the other requires VC11. My question is that if program developed for VC10 will work on VC11 or I have to include both VC10 and VC11
Is Visual C++ Redistributables backward compatible?
I am including two programs in my software. One of which requires VC10 and the other requires VC11. My question is that if program developed for VC10 will work on VC11 or I have to include both VC10 and VC11
Is Visual C++ Redistributables backward compatible?
I am including two programs in my software. One of which requires VC10 and the other requires VC11. My question is that if program developed for VC10 will work on VC11 or I have to include both VC10 and VC11
Is Visual C++ Redistributables backward compatible?
I am including two programs in my software. One of which requires VC10 and the other requires VC11. My question is that if program developed for VC10 will work on VC11 or I have to include both VC10 and VC11