I'm about to create a small Build Tool. The only things it should do: Try to Build the Solution and output the errors.
But not I have the following problem: In case the Build fails I cannot read the ErrorList. The program gets stuck and waits until forever.
I've created a small test Class which does nothing else than creating an instance of the Visual Studio 2015, build the given solution and read out the ErrorList on Build fail.
class Class1
{
DTE2 dte = (DTE2)System.Activator.CreateInstance(System.Type.GetTypeFromProgID("VisualStudio.DTE.14.0", true));
public void Test()
{
int id = dte.LocaleID;
//dte.MainWindow.Visible = true;
dte.Events.BuildEvents.OnBuildDone += new _dispBuildEvents_OnBuildDoneEventHandler(BuildEvents_OnBuildDone);
string solutionFile = #"C:\MyProjects\SolutionWithBuildErrors.sln";
dte.Solution.Open(solutionFile);
while (!dte.Solution.IsOpen)
System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(100);
Console.WriteLine("Start Build");
dte.Solution.SolutionBuild.Build(true);
Console.WriteLine("Finished Build");
dte.Quit();
}
private void BuildEvents_OnBuildDone(vsBuildScope Scope, vsBuildAction Action)
{
Console.WriteLine("BuildEvents_OnBuildDone Called");
int buildInfo = dte.Solution.SolutionBuild.LastBuildInfo;
switch (buildInfo)
{
case 0:
Console.WriteLine("Build erfolgreich");
break;
case 1:
Console.WriteLine("Build fehlerhaft");
getErrorList();
break;
}
}
private void getErrorList()
{
//dte.ExecuteCommand("View.ErrorList", " ");
Console.WriteLine("Lade Tool Windows");
ToolWindows tw = dte.ToolWindows;
Console.WriteLine("Geladen, Tool Windows");
Console.WriteLine("Lade ErrorList");
ErrorList el = tw.ErrorList;
Console.WriteLine("Geladen, ErrorList");
el.ShowErrors = true;
Console.WriteLine("Lese Error Liste");
//dte.ExecuteCommand("View.ErrorList", " ");
//ErrorItems errors = dte.ToolWindows.ErrorList.ErrorItems;
Console.WriteLine("#Errors: " + dte.ToolWindows.ErrorList.ErrorItems.Count);
for (int i = 1; i <= dte.ToolWindows.ErrorList.ErrorItems.Count; i++)
{
ErrorItem ei = dte.ToolWindows.ErrorList.ErrorItems.Item(i);
string errorLevel = "N/A";
errorLevel = ei.ErrorLevel.ToString();
string desc = "N/A";
if (ei.Description != null)
desc = ei.Description.ToString();
string file = "N/A";
if (ei.FileName != null)
file = ei.FileName.ToString();
string line = "N/A";
line = ei.Line.ToString();
string error = string.Format("{0}: {1}, File: {2}, Line: {3}", errorLevel, desc, file, line);
Console.WriteLine(error);
}
}
}
For testing purposes, just create a console application. In the main:
Class1 c1 = new Class1();
c1.Test();
Console.ReadLine();
Necessary Imports:
EnvDTE
EnvDTE80
I've already tried to run the Visual Studio in Visible-Mode and in case the Visual Studio Instance gets the focus while in the "wait for ErrorList Read" the ErrorList can be read.
If the Visual Studio never gets the focus (because running invisible or never click into while running visible) its not possible to receive the ErrorList.
Maybe there is another way to read out the ErrorList?
Just found the Solution I'm using =(
Maybe you can help me out or verify that there are really troubles with the ErrorList.
This is another way to get at the ErrorList - if that's really your problem:
EnvDTE.Window window = this.dte.Windows.Item(EnvDTE80.WindowKinds.vsWindowKindErrorList);
EnvDTE80.ErrorList sel = (EnvDTE80.ErrorList)window.Selection;
But both ways should be fairly equivalent. Microsoft did re-write Error List window implementation for VS 2015 - introducing some issues in the process, so I'd suggest trying your code against earlier versions.
Whether this issue has been Resolved or not I don't Know, But If its Exist Then Proceed with the ActiveX Concept To Solve this issue(More or less you can proceed with User Control ). Sure this issue will resolve I have done the same for my requirement.No need to Keep Focus on the respective Visual Studio
Related
I have no coding experience but have been trying to fix a broken program many years ago. I've been fumbling through fixing things but have stumbled upon a piece that I can't fix. From what I've gathered you get Alexa to append a Dropbox file and the program reads that file looking for the change and, depending on what it is, executes a certain command based on a customizable list in an XML document.
I've gotten this to work about five times in the hundred of attempts I've done, every other time it will crash and Visual Studio gives me: "System.IO.IOException: 'The process cannot access the file 'C:\Users\\"User"\Dropbox\controlcomputer\controlfile.txt' because it is being used by another process.'"
This is the file that Dropbox appends and this only happens when I append the file, otherwise, the program works fine and I can navigate it.
I believe this is the code that handles this as this is the only mention of StreamReader in all of the code:
public static void launchTaskControlFile(string path)
{
int num = 0;
StreamReader streamReader = new StreamReader(path);
string str = "";
while (true)
{
string str1 = streamReader.ReadLine();
string str2 = str1;
if (str1 == null)
{
break;
}
str = str2.TrimStart(new char[] { '#' });
num++;
}
streamReader.Close();
if (str.Contains("Google"))
{
MainWindow.googleSearch(str);
}
else if (str.Contains("LockDown") && Settings.Default.lockdownEnabled)
{
MainWindow.executeLock();
}
else if (str.Contains("Shutdown") && Settings.Default.shutdownEnabled)
{
MainWindow.executeShutdown();
}
else if (str.Contains("Restart") && Settings.Default.restartEnabled)
{
MainWindow.executeRestart();
}
else if (!str.Contains("Password"))
{
MainWindow.launchApplication(str);
}
else
{
SendKeys.SendWait(" ");
Thread.Sleep(500);
string str3 = "potato";
for (int i = 0; i < str3.Length; i++)
{
SendKeys.SendWait(str3[i].ToString());
}
}
Console.ReadLine();
}
I've searched online but have no idea how I could apply anything I've found to this. Once again before working on this I have no coding experience so act like you're talking to a toddler.
Sorry if anything I added here is unnecessary I'm just trying to be thorough. Any help would be appreciated.
I set up a try delay pattern like Adriano Repetti said and it seems to be working, however doing that flat out would only cause it to not crash so I had to add a loop around it and set the loop to stop when a variable hit 1, which happened whenever any command types are triggered. This takes it out of the loop and sets the integer back to 0, triggering the loop again. That seems to be working now.
I am working on windows application project and from that project want to build different multiple c# projects which are in one solution of visual studio 2015 and also want them to be build programmatically individually using MSBuild tool without using command prompt and finally want to show the output in log file not in command prompt (means those project is building successfully or having any errors like this message in log file)
Do I need to use any MSBuild API and how to add in this project?
I have seen many questions like this (not exactly same) but it didn't work for me. please can anybody help me with this?
using Microsoft.Build.Evaluation;
using Microsoft.Build.Execution;
using Microsoft.Build.Logging;
...
public static BuildResult Compile(string solution_name, out string buildLog)
{
buildLog = "";
string projectFilePath = solution_name;
ProjectCollection pc = new ProjectCollection();
Dictionary<string, string> globalProperty = new Dictionary<string, string>();
globalProperty.Add("nodeReuse", "false");
BuildParameters bp = new BuildParameters(pc);
bp.Loggers = new List<Microsoft.Build.Framework.ILogger>()
{
new FileLogger() {Parameters = #"logfile=buildresult.txt"}
};
BuildRequestData buildRequest = new BuildRequestData(projectFilePath, globalProperty, "4.0",
new string[] {"Clean", "Build"}, null);
BuildResult buildResult = BuildManager.DefaultBuildManager.Build(bp, buildRequest);
BuildManager.DefaultBuildManager.Dispose();
pc = null;
bp = null;
buildRequest = null;
if (buildResult.OverallResult == BuildResultCode.Success)
{
Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.Green;
}
else
{
if (Directory.Exists("C:\\BuildResults") == false)
{
Directory.CreateDirectory("C:\\BuildResults");
}
buildLog = File.ReadAllText("buildresult.txt");
Console.WriteLine(buildLog);
string fileName = "C:\\BuildResults\\" + DateTime.Now.Ticks + ".txt";
File.Move("buildresult.txt", fileName);
Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.Red;
Thread.Sleep(5000);
}
Console.WriteLine("Build Result " + buildResult.OverallResult.ToString());
Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.Gray;
Console.WriteLine("================================");
return buildResult;
}
This is some old code I had lying around.
I use this to programatically build solutions and C# Projects. The output will be a BuildResult.Success or BuildResult.Failure.
The variable buildLog will contain the build output.
Note - the only way to access the build output that I am aware of is to use the above methodology of having a log file generated and then reading it in your C# code.
One thing to be aware of and I never did find a fix for this, is that the application that runs this code, may keep dll's it loads into memory from nuget package directories in memory. This makes deleting those directories problematic. I found a work around by having my application run as a MS Service - it seems when it runs as a local service, it has enough permissions to delete files held in memory.
For educational purposes at the university, I am developing a modular WCF C# application. The client app sends a source, the server takes care of compiling, testing and returning a result to the client.
One of the modules of the server does the compiling job. It consumes the source and produces an EXE to be used by the other module(s).
My problem is: when invoking cl.exe for the case when the given source is written in C++, I manage to compile it, but the compiling module cannot receive the error messages properly from the child process, that runs cmd.exe, which then starts cl.exe. The source code and an example of what actually happens say more than a million words, so here they are:
public static string clPath = #"E:\path_to_project\Client\clTo4kaEXE\";
string sourceCode = "//given source";
using (StreamWriter sw = new StreamWriter(clPath + exeName + ".cpp"))
{
sw.Write(sourceCode);
sw.Flush();
}
Process clTo4kaEXE = new Process();
clTo4kaEXE.StartInfo.FileName = clPath + "cmd.exe";
clTo4kaEXE.StartInfo.WorkingDirectory = clPath;
clTo4kaEXE.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = false;
clTo4kaEXE.StartInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true;
clTo4kaEXE.StartInfo.RedirectStandardError = true;
clTo4kaEXE.StartInfo.RedirectStandardInput = true;
clTo4kaEXE.StartInfo.Arguments = "%comspec% /k \"\"e:\\vs2010\\VC\\vcvarsall.bat\"\" x86";
clTo4kaEXE.Start();
clTo4kaEXE.StandardInput.WriteLine("cl /EHsc " + exeName + ".cpp");
StreamReader clStandardOutput = clTo4kaEXE.StandardOutput;
StreamReader clErrorOutput = clTo4kaEXE.StandardError;
string clStdOutput = "";
string temp = "";
while(true)
{
//Debugger.Launch(); // breakpoint
temp = clStandardOutput.ReadLine();
Console.WriteLine("STD TEMP = {0}", temp);
clStdOutput += temp;
//if (temp == null /*|| temp == "" */|| clStandardOutput.EndOfStream)
//{
// break;
//}
if (clStandardOutput.Peek() == -1 && temp == "")
{
break;
}
}
string clErrOutput = "";
temp = "";
while (true)
{
temp = clErrorOutput.ReadLine();
Console.WriteLine("ERROR TEMP = {0}", temp);
clErrOutput += temp;
//if (temp == null || temp == "" || clErrorOutput.EndOfStream)
//{
// break;
//}
if (clErrorOutput.Peek() == -1 && temp == "")
{
break;
}
}
clTo4kaEXE.Close();
Console.WriteLine("[Modul_Compile] cl.exe returned on its standard output: {0}\n", clStdOutput);
Console.WriteLine("[Modul_Compile] cl.exe returned on its error output: {0}\n", clErrOutput);
When there is an error in the source, for example missing ';' somewhere, then here is what i see in the console:
Then I decided to run Visual Studio Command Prompt giving it the same source code and here is what i get:
Remarks:
clStdOutput= clStandardOutput.ReadToEnd(); used instead of that while(true){} causes the client app's window to "freeze" and the compiling module doesn't receive anything from its child process.
I am pretty surprised that cl.exe prints the messages "Microsoft (R) 32-bit C/C++ Optimizing..." and "Copyright (C)... All rights reserved." to its Error output - the stream, from which I expect to receive the compiling error.
I searched the net for any info, found some clues, which helped me get anything from the child process. Now the next step is to get what i need to.
I couldn't find a way to start the VS Command Prompt, because it's actually a shortcut, not pointing to an exe, so I couldn't benefit from it.
Any help would be appreciated! Thanks! :)
I want to make an application - license plate recognition from image. I use OpenCvSharp and Puma.NET.
But when I start my application,writes that the number is not found.
When I use breakpoints - Exception - "Recognition engine halted with code:0"
I loaded three dll - dibapi.dll, puma.net.dll, puma.interop.dll.
Why numbers are not recognized?
public void RecognizePlate() //
{
plateList.Clear();
int i = 1;
foreach(var plateImage in plate)
{
plateList.Add(i.ToString()+ " ) " + RunPuma(plateImage));
i++;
}
}
string RunPuma(IplImage img) //
{
PumaPage Image = new PumaPage(img.ToBitmap());
using (Image)
{
Image.FileFormat = PumaFileFormat.RtfAnsi;
Image.AutoRotateImage = true;
Image.FontSettings.DetectBold = true;
Image.FontSettings.DetectItalic = true;
Image.EnableSpeller = false;
Image.Language = PumaLanguage.English;
try
{
string s = Image.RecognizeToString();
return s;
}
catch(Exception e)
{
return "This is NOT NUMBER";
}
}
return "Error";
}`
You will need to restart Visual Studio as Administrator and you should be able to work then.
The problem is an unsuccessful registration.
According the documentation, apuma.dll component should be registered during the installation. But *.bat file seems to be wrong, at least for my computer.
I solved problem with:
moving all files from Puma.NET\COM Server\Register to Puma.NET\COM Server
open console in Puma.NET\COM Server directory.
Typing this command: regsvr32 APuma.dll
If you get a successful registration message, George is your uncle!!
Brief Summary
I am creating a lightweight IDE for NASM development in C# (I know kind of an irony). Kinda of like Notepad++ but simpler but with features that make it more than source editor. Since Notepad++ is really just a fancy source editor. I have already implemented features like Project creation (using a project format similar to how Visual Studio organizes projects). Project extension .nasmproj. I am also in the works of hosting it in an open-source place (Codeplex). Although the program is far from finish, and definitely cannot be used in a production environment without proper protection and equipment. In addition, I am working alone with it at this moment, more like a spare time project since I just finished my last Summer final taking Calculus I.
Problem
Right now I am facing a problem, I can build the project but no output from NASM is being fed into the IDE. I have succesfully built a project, and I was able to produce object files. I even tried producing a syntax error to see if I finally see something come up but none and I check the bin folder of the test project I created and I see no object file creating. So definitely NASM is doing its magic. Is it because NASM doesn't want me to see its output. Is there a solution? Any advice would be great. Here is the code which I think is giving Trouble.
Things to Note
I have already checked if events have been invoked. An yes they have but they return empty strings
I have also checked error data and same effect.
Code
public static bool Build(string arguments, out Process nasmP)
{
try
{
ProcessStartInfo nasm = new ProcessStartInfo("nasm", arguments);
nasm.CreateNoWindow = true;
nasm.RedirectStandardError = true;
nasm.RedirectStandardInput = true;
nasm.RedirectStandardOutput = true;
nasm.UseShellExecute = false;
nasmP = new Process();
nasmP.EnableRaisingEvents = true;
nasmP.StartInfo = nasm;
bool predicate = nasmP.Start();
nasmP.BeginOutputReadLine();
return true;
}
catch
{
nasmP = null;
return false;
}
}
//Hasn't been tested nor used
public static bool Clean(string binPath)
{
if (binPath == null || !Directory.Exists(binPath))
{
throw new ArgumentException("Either path is null or it does not exist!");
}
else
{
try
{
DirectoryInfo binInfo = new DirectoryInfo(binPath);
FileInfo[] filesInfo = binInfo.GetFiles();
for (int index = 0; index < filesInfo.Length; index++)
{
try
{
filesInfo[index].Delete();
filesInfo[index] = null;
}
catch
{
break;
}
}
GC.Collect();
return true;
}
catch
{
return false;
}
}
}
}
using (BuildDialog dlg = new BuildDialog(currentSolution))
{
DialogResult result = dlg.ShowDialog();
dlg.onOutputRecieved += new BuildDialog.OnOutputRecievedHandler(delegate(Process _sender, string output)
{
if (result == System.Windows.Forms.DialogResult.OK)
{
outputWindow.Invoke(new InvokeDelegate(delegate(string o)
{
Console.WriteLine("Data:" + o);
outputWindow.Text = o;
}), output);
}
});
}
Edits
I have tried doing synchronously instead of asynchronously but still the same result (and empty string "" is returned) actually by debugging the stream is already at the end. So looks like nothing has been written into the stream.
This is what I tried:
string readToEnd = nasmP.StandardOutput.ReadToEnd();
nasmP.WaitForExit();
Console.WriteLine(readToEnd);
And another interesting thing I have tried was I copied the arguments from the debugger and pasted it in the command line shell and I can see NASM compiling and giving the error that I wanted to see all along. So definitely not a NASM problem. Could it be a problem with my code or the .Net framework.
Here is a nice snapshot of the shell window (although not technically proof; this is what the output should look like in my IDE):
Alan made a very good point, check the sub processes or threads. Is sub process and thread synonymous? But here is the problem. Almost all the properties except a select few and output/error streams are throwing an invalid operation. Here is the debugger information as an image (I wish Visual Studio would allow you to copy the entire information in click):
Okay I finally was able to do it. I just found this control that redirect output from a process and I just looked at the source code of it and got what I needed to do. Here is the the modified code:
public static bool Build(string command, out StringBuilder buildOutput)
{
try
{
buildOutput = new StringBuilder();
ProcessStartInfo startInfo = new ProcessStartInfo("cmd.exe");
startInfo.Arguments = "/C " + " nasm " + command;
startInfo.RedirectStandardError = true;
startInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true;
startInfo.UseShellExecute = false;
startInfo.CreateNoWindow = true;
Process p = Process.Start(startInfo);
string output = p.StandardOutput.ReadToEnd();
string error = p.StandardError.ReadToEnd();
p.WaitForExit();
if (output.Length != 0)
buildOutput.Append(output);
else if (error.Length != 0)
buildOutput.Append(error);
else
buildOutput.Append("\n");
return true;
}
catch
{
buildOutput = null;
return false;
}
}
Here is how the output is formatted like:
I also wanted to thank Alan for helping me debug my code, although he didn't physically had my code. But he really was helpful and I thank him for it.