Is there any stable version of Visual Studio that supports ref-qualified member functions in C++?
This says they're not supported in Visual Studio 2013, but it doesn't go into the various updates of VS13.
On the other hand, this says they made it into a CTP back in 2013.
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I need to change the compiler of microsoft in visual studio 2017 c++ professional to another one like gcc .. how can i do that?
By following the instructions.
Microsoft Visual Studio 2017 supports several C++ compilers to suit a wide variety of codebases. In addition to the Microsoft Visual C++ compiler that many of you are likely familiar with, Visual Studio 2017 also supports Clang, GCC, and other compilers when targeting certain platforms.
How can I install visual studio 2013 with c++ 2010, 2012 and 2013 toolsets without installing any other visual studio versions (express or any other versions).
I need this so that I can keep my pc light and clean. Are there any alternatives to installing multiple visual studio versions for c++ toolsets?
I am developing a plugin for a program that has multiple version each compiled in c++ 2010 and c++ 2012 so I need those version of c++ toolset. For daily use I need visual studio 2013.
In the end I installed the express editions that use around 800mb each and do not add so much clutter.
MSDN's website says that if you want the C++ 2010 and C++ 2012 toolsets with VS2013, you'll need to install those VS versions on that particular machine. Link here
I don't think there are other alternatives to that.
Microsoft is previewing a new CTP for Visual Studio 2013. Click here . How to check if it will have support for C++11 User Defined Literals?
I know that previous versions of VS 2013, including the November CTP did not support UDLs, and VS 2015 will have support for UDLs.
If not in this CTP, is there a possibility that VS will ever support UDLs?
You can start from THIS site, there is a lot of links you may find for possible Microsoft Visual Studio CTP updates.
Visual Studio 2008 offered a feature pack with which one could create code-frameworks for office-style applications:
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=6922
Am I allowed to use this with my Visual Studio 2013 license? Or can I find a feature pack (or code-snippet) for Visual Studio 2013 which offers that functionality (Visual C++, MFC)?
The features of the Feature Pack were rolled into VS proper with VS 2008 SP1. They've been shipped as part of the base VS distribution ever since (at least in the versions that include MFC at all). You can now use all the ribbon bars, dockable windows, etc., without adding anything to VS as it comes out of the box.
Allegedly, Visual C++ 2010 Express, unlike previous versions, supports third party extensions. I just downloaded the release candidate SDK for Visual Studio 2010, but the installer fails saying that I don't have Visual Studio installed (which is true since i use Visual C++ 2010 Express). Have I missed something? Is there a version of the extension SDK that works with Express?
Visual C++ 2010 Express (or any of the Express versions for that matter) are NOT extensible.
The Visual Studio 2010 SDK can only be used with Professional or higher (as stated in the requirements on the download page).
You haven't missed anything, but your source of information was incorrect.