I saw this video and i wanted to know how i could make the IBeam cursor have those lines come out of it in Visual Studio? thanks :)image of what i mean
You will need to install an extension in Visual Studio.
Try to download and install one of these:
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=CoenraadS.bracket-pair-colorizer
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=TomasRestrepo.Viasfora
I hope it been useful for you.
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I recently installed unity ,but I didn't install visual studio with it because I already have installed.
I simply opened unity and I goes to Edit > Preferences > External script editor and I selected Visual studio code . But when I opening my scripts, visual studio not giving hints for my c# code.
You probably need to install the appropriate targeting pack for Unity. That article also has some other helpful extensions to install when developing in Unity.
What you could do is just open it and close it.
What i mean by that is go to Assets > Open C# Project
Once VSCode opened, wait for 1 min, try to write something like Rigidbody.
If intellisense is working it will start giving you hints, if it's still not working
Do the process one more time,
You can refer to these pictures where how VSCode tells you whether Intellisense is working or not.
http://imgur.com/gallery/1YiuPA4
You need to install snippets for Unity in VS code.
Open VS code. Go to Extensions(ctrl+shift+X).
In search field you need to write unity
Then click to Unity Code Snippets and install it in window bellow.
Then you will be able to see Intelesence !
I'm new to Rider and in Visual Studio I can press Alt+Enter to correct something to what Visual Studio suggests.
I've tried to illustrate the situation in the picture below. So the editor (ReSharper (?)) suggests I use the wording MyRoom instead (which makes sense for methods), but is there a command to auto correct this as with visual studio 2017? And in that case, what is its name? I've been trying to find it in the keymap but cant find it
I am not quite sure, but there is an extension call IntelliSpell
Easy-to-use, one-click operation to spell-check your Microsoft Visual Studio files, projects, or entire solution.
you can find it here: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=GrapeCityinc.IntelliSpell-SpellCheckerforVisualStudio
In the Rider help it is written, that you can also use Alt + Enter. You could also try Ctrl + .. If I remember correctly it worked in Visual Studio with Resharper.
It's apparently called "Show Intention Action" and was bound to something weird on MacOS! I've bound it to cmd+enter now. Thank you for your help though! :-)
I am using Visual Studio 2013 Update 3,
How do I turn off spell checker, its irritating for me.
Anyone knows about it then please tell me.
Thanks in Advance!!
check Tools | Extensions and Updates and see which extension are listed. If spell checker is there, remove it and see if you still get spell checking.If so, something else is doing it.
Ok, I have found the way.
I have installed "ComponentOne IntelliSpell for Visual Studio",
So, I just Uninstalled it and evrything works well!!
Thanks all.
Please follow below simple steps:
Go to Tools > Extensions and Updates
In Search, type "Spell Checker" or "Visual Studio Spell Checker"
Select the tool and you can Disable or Uninstall
Click here to see the screenshot
I am looking for a plugin for VS 2012 that would show me which lines of code have been modified or created since the last build. Anyone know of something for this?
You could use a Visual Studio SVN plugin to view changes visually within Visual Studio.
EDIT: as mentioned in my comment below, the next closest thing to what you seek is change tracking. As you bring up in your comment it will only work for your purposes if the only time you save is when you build. I tend to save as often as possible though.
And yes, the default behavior of VS is to automatically save when you build.
I would like to make an analog of Visual Studio Solution for my application.
I mean to make a file similar to Microsoft Visual Studio Solution file (.sln), which includes links to all the other solution files.
Can anyone link to an article on this topic? I could not find anything about it.
If you need to build a series of Visual Studio solutions, then you need a build tool.
The two most commonly used in the .NET world are
MSBuild (reference: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd393574.aspx)
Nant (reference: http://nant.sourceforge.net/)
(It's not clear what you're asking, you may wish to clarify or give an example.)
I didn't really understand what you mean, but it seems that you need a building system, like CMake (www.cmake.org).