I'm currently building an application in WPF and wanted to get the same look and feel as Visual Studio 2019. I did some reading up on it and found that Visual Studio 2019 was actually, itself, written in WPF. That meant they had to have some XAML files to style the UI. So, I dug through the managed libraries hoping to find some XAML files but couldn't find any :/. I also searched for any themes or recreations of Visual Studio in WPF but couldn't find anything other than old, outdated ones with limited controls. I'm asking all this because I know it's possible to get what I want to achieve as dnSpy has Visual Studio 2019's theme. I'm not sure how they did it, whether they decompiled it or not, but I'd be very grateful if someone could help me out. Thanks! :).
Visual Studio 2019's UI/Theme:
dnSpy's Theme:
Related
I know this has already been addressed many times, but really I have tried everything that I found and I just can't get the autocomplete to work. I first tried VS Code but I could not get it to work, then I opened Visual Studio and tried everything I found in different forums but nothing.
I have already tried:
Downloading Unity tools for Visual Studio
Regenerating project files
Setting Visual Studio as preference in Unity.
Redownloading Visual Studio.
I think I may have missed something in the External tools window, but I am not sure about what.
External Tools Window
My editor with the file structure
I am a student learning Game design as well as Programming in C# and have been using Visual Studio for a while. I recently switched back to Visual Studio Code for a recent project and i have been annoyed by a a certain lacking auto complete feature.
Using Visual Studio Code, how does one auto complete a switch case in the same way like Visual Studio does?
I have searched the Extension Market in Visual Studio Code and i have found no single extension that achieves this. I have also searched (although not in depth) Microsoft's documentation about Visual Studio Code for this feature yet nothing has come up in my findings about this.
If there is not any official method, is there at least any way possible to achieve a similar effect?
I'm struggling with something very fundamental - so I'm probably being dumb.
I'm following the MSDN Tutorials for learning Visual C# and one of the very first things you do (following changing the theme color, of course) is create a new project. The project template(s) listed, specifically "WPF Application", are not existing, however.
Here's what the tutorial says I should see:
The same process is used by this tutorial.
What I see lacks "WPF Application"
Uhh.... what? When I use the search box for "WPF", I find "WPF App for MVVMbasics Core project" which I have to download from online, but get this error message when using it:
Can anyone help?
The give away is in the title of the dialog box displayed when you try to open a WPF project (my emphasis):
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 Express for Web
The Express products each only support a subset of the project types. Choose "Express 2013 for Windows Desktop" from the Visual Studio Express page. Alternatively, if you meet the "Who can use Visual Studio Community" requirements at the bottom of the page, you could download Visual Studio 2013 Community.
Try Changing from .Net Framework 4.5 to 4.0 or 3.5 from the comboBox above.
If that solves, then you may need to install .Net Framework 4.5 on your system.
And if not, run the Visual Studio Installer again. Will be better to remove and install again than just using 'Repair' option in the installer.
Select 'Full' option on components selection if it asks for while installing..
Reinstallation would defenitely help. But if you don't like to spend that much time.. Take a look at
https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/vstudio/en-US/8a5ae9e3-be7b-493d-831c-1e49e8103f26/visual-studio-project-templates-are-missing?forum=vssetup
I'm looking to disable incremental build in visual studio on a project I have. It is a WPF C# project. I would like the incremental build turned off so that the binaries will work with Mono.
I looked everywhere and for hours. All the answers are for c++ which has linker in the project properties section.
For my wpf project, there is no such settings. I know I'm missing it somewhere and stackoverflow has the answer. Thanks.
Right now I only know about Visual Studio 2008 Shell and the custom control used in the Snippet Compiler.
Also is VS shell suitable for this job? I don't know if it's a custom control or a standalone app? Any tutorials about it?
I would imagine the Snippet Compiler's custom control to be usable and therefore should work, but I still want to know if there are better alternatives out there?
It doesn't have to have everything like step through debuggers which the app itself doesn't support.
My editor will be similar to what Photoshop has for a script editor.
Have you looked at the Visual Studio SDK? Also, there are many resources available on Visual Studio Extensibility.