envdte

I would like use macros for publishing my webapplication project. The little problem is, DTE.ExecuteCommand run asynchronously, and I need to wait until the command is done. Example: DTE.Windows.Item(Constants.vsWindowKindSolutionExplorer).Activate() DTE.ActiveWindow.Object.GetItem("04 - Products\04 - Products.WSS").Select(vsUISelectionType.vsUISelectionTypeSelect) DTE.ExecuteCommand("ClassViewContextMenus.ClassViewProject.Publish") '// now I want copy (and overwrite) some files, but AFTER the publish Is there some synchronization object or information about state of executed command? Hey guys

I'm porting an VS addin to a VS Package. The package subscribes to OnBuildBegin and OnPublishBegin when the package is initialized. Visual Studio triggers OnBuildBegin as expected, but OnPublishBegin is never called. More or less the same code work in Visual Studio 2013, 2012, and 2010 as an addin. But in VS 2015 as a VS Package, OnPublishBegin doesn't appear to be functional. Sample Code is below. To test the code running the debugger configured to start a second instance of VS in Experiment Mode. In the second instance, I open a different solution and publish using the Publish Wizard. using

I am trying to get a list of projects and folders under it. I am able to get the projects and project-items using: DTE2 dte2; dte2=(DTE2)System.Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal. GetActiveObject("VisualStudio.DTE.10.0"); Projects projects = dte2.Solution.Projects; Then, I am iterating through the project items and getting the "kind" of item. But it is showing only GUID. I need to know whether the item is a Folder. How do I do that? Ref: var item = projects.GetEnumerator(); while (item.MoveNext()) { var project = item.Current as Project; for(i=1;i<project.ProjectItems.Count;i++) { string itemType

There are two related questions about resetting VisualStudio keyboard scheme and importing VisualStudio settings . However, this doesn't seem to play nice all together. I have two settings files containing shortcuts: <!-- IntelliJ.vssettings --> <ShortcutsScheme>Visual C# 2005</ShortcutsScheme> <UserShortcuts> <Shortcut Command="ReSharper.ReSharper_GotoNextHighlight" Scope="Global">F12</Shortcut> </UserShortcuts> <!-- ReSharper.vssettings --> <ShortcutsScheme>Visual C# 2005</ShortcutsScheme> <UserShortcuts> <!-- Implicitly has F12 assigned to Edit.GoToDefinition --> </UserShortcuts> As you see

I am creating a project automation tool in Visual Studio 2013 where I have my own project template and I am trying to add it to an existing solution programatically.I am using the following code in a console application. EnvDTE.DTE dte = (EnvDTE.DTE)Marshal.GetActiveObject("VisualStudio.DTE.12.0"); string solDir = dte.Solution.FullName; solDir=solDir.Substring(0, solDir.LastIndexOf("\\")); dte.Solution.AddFromTemplate(path, solDir+"\\TestProj", "TestProj", false); It is working when I run the application from Visual Studio IDE. But when I try to run the exe from command prompt, I get the

I have some tools that perform updates on .NET solutions, but they need to know the directory where the solution is located. I added these tools as External Tools, where they appear in the IDE Tools menu, and supplying $(SolutionDir) as an argument. This works fine. However, I want these tools to be easier to access in the IDE for the user through a custom top level menu (for which I created a Visual Studio integration package project) and through a context menu on solution nodes (for which I created a Visual Studio add-in project). I'm looking for a way to get the current solution directory