You can add both NUnit Framework and NUnit Test Adapter using NuGet Packages. To do that, right click on your project in Solution Explorer, go to Manage NuGet packages…, in the Browse section type nunit, install NUnit package and the corresponding version adapter (NUnitTestAdapter for NUnit 2.x or NUnit3TestAdapter for NUnit 3.x).
Experienced the same problem was well. By accident I switched VS 2022 from the embeded to the system browser (Options->Accounts) and after restarting VS 2022 it worked well, however it can be a coincidence:
It’s in the dropdown menu on the commit. Click the dropdown arrow next to “Commit All”. Click either: “Stash All (–include-untracked) OR “Stash All and Keep Staged (–keep-index)
Thanks guys Changed the “Look in” setting to the root folder path of my solution instead of selecting the “Entire Solution” option. (Use the three dots button.) This returned the results i was expecting. This worked!!!
The solution I present below no longer works as of Version 17.5 of VS2022, May 2023. Thank you @ceramic-pot for pointing this out. I have confirmed that the options have changed. I will leave the original answer below as it will likely be of use to people using an earlier version of VS2022. Original Answer: … Read more
In Visual Studio 2022, I’ve resolved it by disabling these two checks: after that, Visual Studio works well.
Update 5 Jun. 2023 – general Availability (GA) release Microsoft released Version 1.0 (General Availability (GA) release) of the SQL Server Integration Services extension for Visual Studio 2022. Update 24 Nov. 2022 – Public preview released Microsoft added a public preview of the SQL Server Integration Services Projects 2022 to the Visual Studio marketplace, which … Read more
I was blaming VS for un-functional Hot Reload, but in my case it was caused by trying to Debug ( F5 ) and hot reloading at the same time. Hot reload icon did not work at all for blazor apps. The solution was quite simple. The app needs to be started without debugging ( Ctrl+F5 … Read more
I found the problem and it indeed had to do with restoring NuGet Packages, in that I have a connection to a corporate NuGet repository, and the call to it was breaking due to wrong credentials. What was troubling was that the error did not identify the nature of problem with the connection or the … Read more
You can access the command line arguments from anywhere in your code using the Environment class. In particular, you can use Environment.GetCommandLineArgs: string name = Environment.GetCommandLineArgs()[1]; Console.WriteLine($”Hello, {name}!”); Note that the first element in the array contains the path of the executable and the arguments passed to the program start with the second element, i.e. … Read more