Environment Variables and Visual Studio 2012
I have a problem with Visual Studio 2012 and Environment Variables under Windows 7.
I added a variable called {LIBS} with the value C:/libs/.
In C:/libs/ are folders containing C++ libraries.
Is it a good idea to include Installer Project within single solution?
I have pretty large code base for the client product I am working on. I am using Visual Studio 2010 for my development and it’s hectically slow. I can get rid off this by disabling the installer project within the solution file.
How to properly diagram lambda expressions or traversals through them in Architecture Explorer?
I’m exploring a piece of code in Architecture Explorer in Visual Studio 2010 to study the relations between methods. I noticed a strange behavior.
What type of projects should each of these projects be given their particular purposes?
I’m working in a creation of a new system that should be able to change the presentation layer without trouble, also be able to comport web-services, shop areas, internal control of data, creation of reports, multiple web portals, etc.
How to see bits of an integer in Visual Studio [closed]
Closed 8 years ago.
VISUAL STUDIO: .net function app renders without build with coding errors (old version?)
I am building a .net function app;
Why would anyone invest time in Microsoft “Roslyn”?
I have just been reading through some of the white papers & examples from Microsoft “Roslyn” and the concept seems very interesting. From what I can tell, it opens up the black box that is the compiler and provides an interface that we can use to get information and metrics about code written in Visual Studio.
Multiple visual studio projects/solutions on the go
I am working on a large asp.net app as a single developer. I will often work on a number of change requests concurrently. For example, a change required to the Finance component and a change required to the sales component.
Are there any benefits to removing unused using statements in a VS project?
Are there any benefits to removing unused using statements in a VS project (such as can be done using Resharper), or will VS automatically take care of that when building/deploying?
Are there any benefits to removing unused script files in a web site/project?
VS Web sites/projects come loaded with several .js files, most of which I don’t use (e.g., I use a CDN for newer versions of jQuery and jQuery-UI). I know it’s safe to remove these unneeded .js files from my projects, but is there any benefit from doing so? Are they deployed to the web server if left alone?