I just wrote my first extension for visual studio for mac. It works wonderfully when I run it, so naturally I would like to install it to my IDE.
This however is my problem. I don't know how..
I googled it but I can't seem to find any clear explanation on how to install my own extension or on how to publish it.
Thanks in advance!
As described in the comments above:
Install from file: msbuild SomeExtProject.csproj /target:PackageAddin
Publish: read this article
Related
help regarding the issue below would be really appreciated :
Command 'Q#: Create new project...' resulted in an error (Running the contributed command: 'quantum.newProject' failed.)
I was trying to follow this exercice : https://learn.microsoft.com/fr-fr/learn/modules/qsharp-create-first-quantum-development-kit/2-install-quantum-development-kit-code
after downloading and running the latest versions of .NET CORE, VSCODE, I can run "Q# Install command line project templates" but can't run "Q# Create a new project : See screenshot1 screenshot 2 CODE SOURCE ERROR
I already done this exercice in May last year but for some reasons I get stuck at the very beginning of the process now.
Could it be a version issue ? I remember that the tutorial was different (May 2020) than the one above I shared to you. Unfortunately I can't find the previous tutorial as it has been updated since.
I tried to uninstall the latest versions to reinstall the versions I downloaded in May : useless, I get the same issue.
Many thanks for you help !
I decided to go with an older version v0.14.2011120240
It seems the new version isn't stable yet.
Install NodeJS: https://nodejs.org/dist/v14.15.4/node-v14.15.4-x64.msi
Then restart VS Code.
"The below steps currently has a dependency to install node.js including npm. We are working on removing that dependency. Alternatively, use our the command line templates to create a Q# project , or use Visual Studio."
https://learn.microsoft.com/de-de/azure/quantum/install-command-line-qdk?tabs=tabid-vscode
This is such a noddy question, but I'm struggling to particularly install libadalang which (to avoid X-Y problem) came from me having a working Gnatstudio, installing ada webserver, then I couldn't start Gnatstudio as it required libadalang.so. So I tried to install libadalang and
am currently getting failures of the form
libadalang-iterators-extensions.ads:29:29: file "langkit_support-symbols-precomputed.ads" not found
So I've spammed my /opt/GNAT/2020 with installing langkit everywhere that looks likely.
./lib/langkit_support
./lib/lib/langkit_support
./lib/include/langkit_support
./include/langkit_support
And still the installer for libadalang doesn't work.
Clearly something going on with paths here that I'm not getting. Can anyone provide any information on how paths are supposed to work as I need to install a number of other ada and SPARK-ada libraries from github and I want to do it correctly.
I think, the simplest way to restore GNAT Studio is to delete everything and reinstall. The GNAT Studio has its-own copy of libadalang/langkit. Look for
<install-path>/lib/gnatstudio/libadalang.so
<install-path>/lib/gnatstudio/liblangkit_support.so
When you install a developer version of libadalang you will get another copy of these files. They could have a different version.
I would suggest you to install GNAT Studio into a dedicated directory and make sure you launch it with a shell script from the bin (bin/gnatstudio). This way it shouldn't be affected by any other installed libraries.
Installing AWS shouldn't break GNAT Studio installation. If you know how to reproduce, please report to AdaCore.
I have a solution with a lot of projects targeting .net framework but not any with .core NuGet. The case is that, quite occasionally I started getting the following error while trying to set up any package from manage NuGet packages
HRESULT E_FAIL has been returned from a call to a COM component
Did someone run into the same issue and how you managed to resolve it
Go to your C:\Users\{USER}\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\VisualStudio folder, and you should find a folder in there called 15_{id}. Open it, and have a look at the ActivityLog.xml. If you have a look in it you should find the error in there and the library that's causing it. In my case it was caused by Microsoft.visualstudio.shell.interop.IVsReferenceManager2 within the Microsoft.VisualStudio.Shell.Interop.11.0.dll library.
This post helped me solve the issue then: Msdn forum
1.Open "Developer Command Prompt for VS 2017" as Admin
2.CD into "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\Professional\Common7\IDE\PublicAssemblies"
3.Run "gacutil -i Microsoft.VisualStudio.Shell.Interop.11.0.dll"
After a restart, it all worked well.
Please Follow the Source
referencemanagerpackage-fails-to-install-vs-2017-community-edition
Fow the last few days I used to work on STS. But today it is not launching and giving following window. So, I reinstalled STS. But the problem still exits. Can some one help in sorting it out?
I found the solution after few hours. Some guy had same problem and solved
here:
Eclipse is trying to get the version of java that is installed on system. you might have installed that latest one but there are possibilities that any upgradation of later softwares has replaced the java.exe files in system32 folder with older version. All you need to do is to run eclipse with clean parameters. Create a batch file in the directory where eclipse.exe is and write this line in it eclipse -clean -vmargs -Xmx256m
Here's what I've done:
Downloaded qwt-4.2.0-setup-qt230nc.exe from sourceforge
Unpack to C:\Program Files\Qwt
Go to Qt Command Prompt
Run msvc-qmake.bat.
Get the output.
Now the lib directory is created, but it's empty. Also tried opening VS project file, but it doesn't converse to VS2008, because there are no vcproj files. I also tried to do it qmake way:
qmake qwt.pro and then make, but it says make is not recognized. I figured that I could use mingw32-make, but I gave me a lot of compiler errors.
I was hoping I would use Qwt within QtCreator, but sadly failed. Any help appreciated.
I think I've come up with easy solution:
Open QtCreator.
Open project... -> C:\Program Files\Qwt\qwt.pro
Build.
...
PROFIT!!!
Do I guess correctly it's valid way to do this?
Now I need to figure out how to marry it with QtDesigner since there is no Designer Plugin in here...
If you have Visual Studio you must to do next steps (according to file "INSTALL"):
run console
change directory to directory where you installed QWT
type "qmake qwt.pro"
type "nmake"
You must be ensured that nmake.exe and qmake.exe in your PATH environment variable.
P.S. Easy way to add nmake.exe (its Visual Studio's make realization) is to run "tools/visual studio 2008 command prompt" from main menu of visual studio.