Can anybody point me in the right direction for building my VST as a standalone executable?
The SDK provides an example, but no real do documentation to explain what exactly is happening.
So far Ive managed to build the SDK, and create my own app (with VSTGUI selected). But how I turn this project into a standalone application is a mystery!
James
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I'm starting out with Test-Driven Development with Visual Studio 2017 Enterprise, but can't - however hard I've tried - make it work. I've tried trawling everywhere on the WWW to search for a solution, to no avail. So I hope that someone here will be able to help. The issue goes as follows:
I have created an ASP.NET Core web application, and a separate Test project; I'm using NUnit as the test framework (I first used xUnit but for some reason the tests disappeared and would not run). Anyway, when I try to reference my ASP.NET Core Web app from the test project, the following error shows up:
Project '..\MyProject\MyProject.csproj' targets 'netcoreapp2.1'. It cannot be referenced by a project that targets '.NETFramework,Version=v4.7'. UnitTestProject1
Does anyone have a clue about what can be wrong and how it can be fixed? Any help will be greatly appreciated.
Best regards.
EDIT
I am elaborating a little on the issue here. I try to illustrate it below. I have attached 3 images to show what I mean.
First, when I want to create a test project in Visual Studio, I go to the "Test" templates - and there I only see the templates shown in fig. 1 - there I have the possibility for selecting between different .NET versions as shown in the dropdown. Regardless of which one I selected I received the error mentioned in my earlier post.
Then, I tried using the .NET Core templates where I found 2 types of test projects: MSTest and xUnit tests (see fig. 2). MSTest is not usable in my case as it's a bit too limited for this exact application. Therefore, I tried using the xUnit test project. However, when I do that, the system complains about all sorts of libraries missing, and when looking in the "Dependencies" section in the solution explorer, all libraries are shown with a yellow "Warning" triangle on them (see fig. 3), and nothing compiles at all.
So I'm a bit stuck. Any ideas?
The test project is targeting .NET Framework 4.7 and the web project targets .NET Core App 2.1.
You cannot add a reference from one to another as they are incompatible.
To solve this you should create a test project that targets netcoreapp2.1 and add a reference from it to the web project.
I am completely frustrated because I have been trying to install Qt on Blackberry Playbook for over a month now. I have followed every single tutorial out there (so much that every time I google Qt and playbook, all links are purple instead of blue). I have downloaded Qt-everywhere source code and tried to compile it using the flags found here, but it tells me that it cannot install opengl, sqlite etc, so I use the --continue option with ./configure and that too crashes saying that it can't find qcc.
I have noticed a Qt library directory when browsing incudes in the qnx IDE, in the project explorer. The thing is when i write a Qt application it can't find the headers.
So Please Help, anyone who has done this in the RECENT past . ps. i am new to cross compiling on linux systems.
Probably quite late to say, but I have created a BlackBerry Native Plugin for Visual Studio 2015, where you can develop apps for BlackBerry PlayBook and Qt in particular.
Simply create new project "Other Languages / BlackBerry Projects / Qt / PlayBook - Qt4 Core Application" and you are ready to go. It downloads all required libraries via NuGet during first build.
In Eclipse I create jni folder at the root of the project when I need to create native android methods. Where should I create this folder in Android Studio project?
The structure of the project should be the same, so I'd put it in the same place.
That being said, Android Studio doesn't have a C/C++ features, at least not yet (because IDEA doesn't have it but there is huge demand for it and they are working it). Intellij is currently referring all NDK related questions back to Google at the moment.
Basically what I think you'd have to do is make a Build task inside of Android Studio to call the ndk-build.cmd (or some external task) yourself which isnt horrible, but there's not going to be a nice configuration screen to do it. If I'm not making sense, respond to this and I'll post a screen shot of what I'm talking about.
I wonder if someone has idea about next.
I'm developing for BlackBerry. IDEA doesn't recognize RIM installation as JSDK or Mobile SDK. So I have create project without SDK and attach RIM jar file as dependency.
I'm trying to write as much as possible unit test with JUnit and Mockito but to run them IDEA requires JSDK. So I created additional module where I set JSDK, correct language level and it works. It's already hassle to create additional module (better if we could set JSDK and other compiler, runtime options for code and tests) but I was quite happy.
I have also dependencies for some common libraries which we use in android and J2ME also. I added them as modules with JSDK 1.6 and language level 1.3. And I able to develop and run test on it also.
But I got issue with LEDA EAP. IDEA now complaints about incompatibility with java.lang because it found them both in RIM jar and JSDK for libraries. And now I'm thinking about next hassle to fix my favorite ide. Sure it's EAP and things could be changed.
But anyone has any recommendation or similar situation setup?
I'll begin with an apology since I am new to c++ and maybe my questions make no sense.
I have a c# app, unfortunately it requires .Net framework to be installed on the machine.
I'd like to make a c++ application that will copy a .Net installer from a cd, and run the installer on quite mode.
The c++ app must be hidden, no console or what so ever, and also the most important thing is: it must run on a clean install of windows xp/
Please help me :)
I have no idea how to approach this, since I've never used c++ before.
P.S. (if it's possible to run a c# app that can do the above, saying how would be appreciated).
I tried googling but failed to get an answer
I dont know why you want to have a c++ app to launch the dot net installer. This can be achieved from within DOT NET env itself.
Add a Setup project to your current solution. It can detect installed .net framework and depending on your application's dependencies can offer to install one automatically.
However by default it will try to download the framework but if you intend to supply it on your CD you can configure it to pick up the installer from a local location as well.
Refer here to get you started
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/307353