Visual Studio with C# key bindings To answer the specific question, in C# you are likely to be using the C# keyboard mapping scheme, which will use these hotkeys by default: Ctrl+E, Ctrl+D to format the entire document. Ctrl+E, Ctrl+F to format the selection. You can change these in menu Tools → Options → Environment … Read more
See this question. Turns out this was a client profiling issue. PrjForm was set to “.Net Framework 4 Client Profile” I changed it to “.Net Framework 4”, and now I have a successful build. Thanks everyone! I guess it figures that after all that time spent searching online, I find the solution minutes after posting, … Read more
This MSDN thread explains how to fix it. To summarize: Either disable incremental linking, by going to Project Properties -> Configuration Properties -> Linker (General) -> Enable Incremental Linking -> “No (/INCREMENTAL:NO)” or install VS2010 SP1. Edits (@CraigRinger): Note that installing VS 2010 SP1 will remove the 64-bit compilers. You need to install the VS … Read more
All C++ compilers have one serious performance problem to deal with. Compiling C++ code is a long, slow process. Compiling headers included on top of C++ files is a very long, slow process. Compiling the huge header structures that form part of Windows API and other large API libraries is a very, very long, slow … Read more
Copied and pasted from here, the Using Advanced Properties section. This will allow you to always have the program run as an administrator when you open it. Right click on the shortcut of the program, then click on Properties. Click on the Shortcut tab for a program shortcut, then click on the Advanced button. Check … Read more
.NET 4.0 allows primary interop assemblies (or rather, the bits of it that you need) to be embedded into your assembly so that you don’t need to deploy them alongside your application. For whatever reason, this assembly can’t be embedded – but it sounds like that’s not a problem for you. Just open the Properties … Read more
Add the System.Diagnostics namespace, and then you can use Debug.WriteLine() to quickly print a message to the output window of the IDE. For more details, please refer to these: How to trace and debug in Visual C# A Treatise on Using Debug and Trace classes, including Exception Handling
In addition to what visitor said : The function void emplace_back(Type&& _Val) provided by MSCV10 is non conforming and redundant, because as you noted it is strictly equivalent to push_back(Type&& _Val). But the real C++0x form of emplace_back is really useful: void emplace_back(Args&&…); Instead of taking a value_type it takes a variadic list of arguments, … Read more
Welcome to the world of denormalized floating-point! They can wreak havoc on performance!!! Denormal (or subnormal) numbers are kind of a hack to get some extra values very close to zero out of the floating point representation. Operations on denormalized floating-point can be tens to hundreds of times slower than on normalized floating-point. This is … Read more