Is there's a keymap profile for Netbeans that replicate Visual studio's keymapping?
Thanks.
Since it's not possible to map keys depending our your actions (like in VS) its not possible to get an exact dublicate of VS keymapping. Anyway you can make your own:
Tools -> Options -> Keymap -> Manage Profiles there you duplicate the current one (as a backup)
Now you can change the key's towards VS2010.
Related
I installed the latest version of Visual Studio and do not know what this bar is called or how to bring it back.
This is called the Navigation Bar. It can be found under Tools -> Options -> Text Editor -> Basic (for VB) -> General.
Each language has it's own value for a collection of common settings (including this one), and different languages pick different defaults.
I've just installed VS2015 for C++ development, however traditional hot keys like ctrl+space or . or -> don't show the IntelliSense window.
Somewhere on the web I found that I needed to open the IntelliSense Manager from the Tools menu. But that's not in my Tools window.
In addition, I reviewed related items in my IDE settings and found a Text Editor -> C++ -> Advanced - IntelliSense section with a number of settings, including Disable IntelliSense, which is True in my setup. The problem is that all settings in this section are readonly (not editable).
How do I fix the problem?
VS2015.2, fresh install. No previous installation on this host.
I'm trying to run OpenCV with Microsoft Visual C++ Express 2010. I'm using Windows 7 64 bit. It seems I have to compile the code (using the OpenCV libraries) as a x64 application. This is fine. I installed the Windows SDK 7.1 that allows you to do this. So now I go to the dropdown menu, configuration manager and select x64 (copying from Win32). But here I run into a problem. I can't seem to edit the properties in this configuration.
If I change back to Win32 and go to project properties I have all the usual options (Configuration Properties -> General, Debugging, VC++ Directories etc.). But in x64 all I have is a practically blank window that has the Common Properties->Framework and References menus. I can't modify anything.
If I try adding a new property sheet in the Property Manger to Debug|x64, I can name and add it, but when I click on it says "There are no property pages for the selection".
I have searched every possible relevant forum for this! Maybe I'm just using the wrong search terms, but I can't seem to find anyone with this exact problem. Am I just missing something about using properties? Or is this a bug?
Thanks!
Visual C++ compilers are removed when you upgrade Visual Studio 2010 Professional or Visual Studio 2010 Express to Visual Studio 2010 SP1 if Windows SDK v7.1 is installed. For anyone else who has come across this problem I would recommend updating Visual Studio 2010 SP1 via the below link.
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=4422
Cheers.
Well, even I faced a problem something similar to this in the start, I am not sure, whether my approach would solve your problem, but, let me give it a try.
After making it x64 as explained in your first step, just click on "ok" and close that window, now, select your project or right click on it, you ll find project properties at the bottom, then use it, you ll find all the available options you need.
when you say, you are seeing "common properties" which means that, you are trying to access the properties of solution not the project, so, select the project before accessing its properties.
your approach of adding a property sheet must work well, go to property manager ->right click on debug/64-> add new property sheet -> name it, save it, you must access it from the next go.
Just to let anyone know who might be having the same problem, I didn't manage to fix it but I did find a work-around. The latest version of OpenCV (2.4.8 I think) would not compile as a 32 bit application. It gave me an error which apparently means there is a conflict because I have a 64 bit OS. As I stated above, I couldn't get the x64 configuration working correctly. My work-around was to use an older version of OpenCV (2.4.6) and this works fine as a 32 bit application. It has the same functionality. The official OpenCV website has a list of previous versions. Now I have it all working fine!
I would like to start making my application's 64bit, however, I am not sure on the changes I should make on my sln and vsproj files. What changes should I make to my sln and vsproj to make them 64bit?
On the same note, are there changes to the default sln or project file that are good for game development? I am using Visual Studio 2010.
From the VS menu select Build|Configuration Manager.
On the Configuration Manager dialog, open the Platform drop down and select <New...>.
On the New Project Platform dialog select x64 as your platform and click Ok.
To add to what was said before, make sure you understand why you need 64-bit support. In most cases you won't need access to larger memory allocations. Also, be aware that there will be x86/x64 P/Invoke compatibility problems (if you plan on using third-party unmanaged assemblies - in case you are working with managed C++).
For more information, read what Scott Hanselman has to say about this. Also, just as a sidenote, I would recommend reading this blog post that explains some of the migration ideas.
you need to add x64 solution platform:
Build -> Configuration Manager -> Active Solution Platform -> New -> New platform = x64
if you don't see "x64" make sure you installed it in Visual Studio installer
then just select "x64" as active solution platform and build
I'm working on a new development in C++, using MS Visual Studio 2005. For this, I need to add several new projects to my solution. I always set my warning level to 4, and turn on "treat warnings as errors" (project -> properties -> c++ -> general).
Is there a way for me to tell Visual Studio that this is my default so I don't have to do it for each new project I create?
The only way, that I know, is to modify the wizard. This isn't as hard as it sounds.
Go to your Visual Studio directory. Open VC\VCWizards\1033 directory, and open the common.js file. Now, search for the function AddCommonConfig.
Now, to set the default warning level to 4, find the line "CLTool.WarningLevel = WarningLevel_3;" and change it to "CLTool.WarningLevel = WarningLevel_4;" (note: it is set twice for debug and release configurations, so make sure you change it for both.)
Now, to make it treat warnings as errors, add a line (for both configurations) "CLTool.WarnAsError = true;"
Note, however, that this will change these settings for all the default VC wizards (but you probably want that anyway.)