I'm trying to run code analysis for the first time on my native C++ application. I'm developing using Visual Studio 2013 Ultimate and compiling using the Visual C++ Compiler Nov 2013 CTP (CTP_Nov2013), which is the latest (I believe) compiler from MS for C++11. When trying to run Code Analysis I receive the following warning:
warning D9040: ignoring option '/analyze'; Code Analysis warnings are not available in this edition of the compiler
So I'm wondering if it's because I'm using this new compiler that it's not able to run code analysis or what. But I couldn't find any answers by briefly Googling. The MSDN for Visual Studio says code analysis works for all version of VS except Express. Any help would be appreciated, and if it's a "No it doesn't work with that compiler" then that's fine. Just wondering. Thanks!
It seems to work only for x86 builds. If you're doing an x64 build, it won't be available.
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I am trying to use Microsoft visual studio IDE to run my c++ code, however, when I go to create a project, I do not see the option for a c++ project. I tried reinstalling the program to see if I could somehow install the package/extension however it just won't seem to come up.
The only templates that appear are in c# or f#.
If someone could please lead me into the right direction so that I can fix this, it would be great. Thank you.
I don't see any mention of C++ in the release notes.
According to this post on MSDN, there is no C++ support in the Mac version of Visual Studio. It contains links to instructions for using Visual Studio Code, as well as the option to install a VM running Windows.
Apparently Visual Studio Code supports C++ projects, since it can execute external tools. The Microsoft Visual C++ build tools are free for Windows, but I don't think there is a version for the Mac, so some other external compiler is necessary.
The main product of our organization has been developed(and being developed) in C/C++ over the past 10 years. The compiler used is Microsoft Visual Studio (cl) for the same.
We need a test-coverage tool (identical to gcov) for checking the coverage of the code. As per my understanding, gcov only works with g++ family of compilers and hence will not work with Visual Studio's compiler. (please correct me if I'm wrong).
Now, since we can't change the compiler; please suggest a test-coverage tool which will work in our case.
Thanks.
I have a simple question in which I think the answer is no as I can only find back wards compatibility with Visual Studio.
I was wondering can VS2015 use the latest C++ compiler offered with VS2015? I am running into issues with things like to_string not being defined, while I have a work around for all my issues I would like to code with simple function calls rather than use work arounds.
If anyone knows how to do this or can show me a trick for it please let me know!
PS I saw the http://daffodil.codeplex.com/ and I see it only lets me set compiler settings for older versions of VS.
You can set the Platform Toolset to Visual Studio 2015. Bring up the properties for your project, and on the General page you can specify the Platform Toolset. If VS2015 isn't listed you installed the IDE but not the C++ compiler, or something got messed up in your install.
I've recently discovered Emscripten as a way of writing native code and running it in a web browser.
I'd like to work with an IDE for code completion and be able to customize the build process for Emscripten.
The only tool I've found to build Emscripten this way is with VS2010 which has very limited c++11 support so that's not desirable.
I thought of using VS2013 and writing a custom build script but I've never used VS so I'm unsure how to do that or if it's even possible.
What are people using to work with Emscripten?
Not sure if you are aware of this. On the requirements page, the following is stated:
Visual Studio 2010 is required! Visual Studio 2012 and Visual Studio 2013 do not correctly compile Fastcomp. This issue will be fixed (eventually) when Fastcomp is migrated to use a LLVM 3.4 or later.
This maybe a beginner question but could not find proper answer on the internet.
I am curious can I use some other compiler (which I like) in Visual Studio 10?
As of Visual Studio 2010, it is conceptually possible to integrate another compiler. In the book ‘Inside the Microsoft Build Engine, Using MSBuild and Team Foundation Buid’ 2nd edition, on page 338, the chapter ‘Adding a New Platform and Platform Toolset’ the process of adding gcc to visual studio is explained.
However, while it is possible, it has always remained as a concept. To my awareness, nobody has actually been up to the task and publicly disclosed the results. But even with this support, you'd still be lacking debugging facilities. Which would require your compiler of choice to generate .pdb files and/or extend visual studio with a new local debugger
In summary it's quite a venture
You can use other compiler Intel c++ in VS. I don't think any other compiler supports VS.The main reason behind it is lack of plug-ins in VS. But you can use cmake scripts to compile your code in different compilers. With eclipse you can use most of the compilers (VS,gcc). Code blocks also allows you to choose the compilers.
Yes,you can use Intel C++,and even MATLAB 7.1 or later for sure..here is a reference to use MATLABIt gives a step by step procedure to use MATLAB with VS
You can also write Java programs and include javac compiler for it...you can refer this if needed..Including javac with VS
I kno this is surely possible from VS 2010 but not sure for the b4 editions..hope it helps..