visual-studio-2013

问题 I am having issues with running a simple C# Console Application in Visual Studio 2013. Details of my problem: I was running Console Applications successfully with the default "Press any key to continue" displaying cleanly at the end. Suddenly it started behaving differently with the following symptoms: A new command window (cmd.exe) opening alongside my Console Application (this wasn't happening in the past) My Console Application closing abruptly without the default clean "Press any key"

问题 I was very surprise when I Tried to create Visual C++ Windows Form Application (CLR) in Visual Studio 2013 RC ultimate. I could not found any template for Windows form under CLR section. It was in Visual Studio 2010. I tried by using "CLR Empty Project" but by adding any windows form it got error. Error 1 error LNK1561: entry point must be defined Any solution for this? 回答1: This was a breaking change from VS2012. As it says on the above MSDN page, under Breaking Changes in Visual C++ :

问题 What's wrong with this code? enum LogLevel { LogLevel_Error = 1, LogLevel_Warning = 2, LogLevel_Info = 3, LogLevel_Debug = 4 }; LogLevel GetLogLevel() {return LogLevel_Debug;}; void Write(const std::string& message) {}; void Write(LogLevel level, std::stringstream& ss) { if (level > GetLogLevel()) return; Write(ss.str()); } template<typename Arg> void Write(LogLevel level, std::stringstream& ss, Arg arg) { if (level > GetLogLevel()) return; ss << arg; Write(ss.str()); } template<typename

问题 What's wrong with this code? enum LogLevel { LogLevel_Error = 1, LogLevel_Warning = 2, LogLevel_Info = 3, LogLevel_Debug = 4 }; LogLevel GetLogLevel() {return LogLevel_Debug;}; void Write(const std::string& message) {}; void Write(LogLevel level, std::stringstream& ss) { if (level > GetLogLevel()) return; Write(ss.str()); } template<typename Arg> void Write(LogLevel level, std::stringstream& ss, Arg arg) { if (level > GetLogLevel()) return; ss << arg; Write(ss.str()); } template<typename

问题 If I'm using Visual Basic to run an executable using the Shell() command, how would I run that executable as an administrator? My method works, at least in practice, but one executable won't run properly and I think that's the issue. Here's an example of the command I'm trying to run. Shell("%temp%\ninite.exe") Edit: Sorry, this is VB.net, not VBA. I put a bad tag on there. 回答1: To stay strictly in VBA with no .NET dependencies, you should be able to use the ShellExecute Win32 function.

问题 If I'm using Visual Basic to run an executable using the Shell() command, how would I run that executable as an administrator? My method works, at least in practice, but one executable won't run properly and I think that's the issue. Here's an example of the command I'm trying to run. Shell("%temp%\ninite.exe") Edit: Sorry, this is VB.net, not VBA. I put a bad tag on there. 回答1: To stay strictly in VBA with no .NET dependencies, you should be able to use the ShellExecute Win32 function.

问题 In every compile, output dll is changed in my program and after every compile, I must register dll again. I can register it via Visual Studio Command Prompt as regasm mydll.dll. But I dont want to do it everytime and I want it as automatically. After some research, I have detected that it is possible with Visual Studio from Build Events (project>properties). But I have never used Build Events before and I really cannot understand how it will be. Should I write my dll path to pre-build event

问题 Im trying to get GPU up and running using: OpenCv 2.4.10 Visual Studio 2013 Cuda toolkit 7.5 (cuda samples tested and running) Windows 10 x64 Lenovo Y50 with NVIDIA GEFORCE GTX 860M I have compiled OpenCv using CMake with WITH_CUDA=ON, and then installed the libraries by opening OpenCv.sln and built ALLBUILD and INSTALL projects. Set my Project configuration as: VC++ Directories include Directories: C:\Program Files\NVIDIA GPU Computing Toolkit\CUDA\v7.5\include C:\OpenCv\opencv\build\install

问题 In every compile, output dll is changed in my program and after every compile, I must register dll again. I can register it via Visual Studio Command Prompt as regasm mydll.dll. But I dont want to do it everytime and I want it as automatically. After some research, I have detected that it is possible with Visual Studio from Build Events (project>properties). But I have never used Build Events before and I really cannot understand how it will be. Should I write my dll path to pre-build event

问题 I had to use a preprocessor, so I changed: Configuration Properties -> C++ -> Preprocessor -> Preprocess to a File -> Yes And got the error: Error 1 error LNK1104: cannot open file 'Debug\asnreal.obj' The solution to this problem: I had to add quotes around the path to my .lib file in Project->Properties->Configuration Properties->Linker->Input->Additional Dependencies . I do not understand what kind of file .lib? Where is it? In my project, it is not. What do I need to specify in Additional