Xamarin android designer not working windows 10.0 visual studio 2017 version 15.3 solution Soumya Kommireddi MSFT reported Aug 22, 2017 at 08:01 PM.
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Make sure you drag Visual Studio Code app into the -Applications- folderOtherwise (as noted in the comments) you'll have to go through this process again after reboot2. Next, open Visual Studio CodeOpen the Command Palette via (⇧⌘P) and type shell command to find the Shell Command: Install 'code' command in PATH. command.After executing the command, restart the terminal for the new $PATHvalue to take effect.
You'll be able to simply type 'code.' In anyfolder to start editing files in that folder.
Simply means 'current directory'(Source: ). Alternative to commandline Solution:Recently I was playing with Services in Mac OS X. I added a service to a folder or file so that I can open that folder or file in Visual Studio Code.
I think this could be an alternative to using 'code.' Command if you are using the Finder app.Here are the steps:. Open Automator App from Application. (Or you can use Spotlight). Click on 'New Document' button to create a new script. Choose 'Service' as a new type of document. Select 'files and folders' in 'Service receives selected' dropdown.
Search for 'Open Finder Items' action item. Drag that action item to the workflow area.
Select 'Visual Studio Code.app' application in the action 'Open with' dropdown. Press 'command + s' to save the service.
It will ask a name of service. Give it a name. I gave 'Open with VSCode'. Close the Automator app.
Check the image below for more information.Verify:. Open the Finder app. Right-click on any folder. In the context menu, look for 'Open with VSCode' menu option.
Click on the 'Open with VSCode' menu option. The folder should get open in the Visual Studio Code application. Check image below for more info.
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June 26th, 2017The Visual Studio debugger is a magical beast that can save you loads of time while finding and fixing issues in your application. It is chock-full of tools that can make debugging easier if you know they exist, and where to find them! Let’s look at 7 lesser known goodies you can use to help you. Click to Set Next StatementMany of you may know about the context menu item Set Next Statement (Ctrl+Shift+F10) that moves the yellow arrow (the instruction pointer) to the target line of code.
You may also know that you grab and drag the yellow arrow up and down in the gutter to move it. What you probably didn’t know is that as of there is an even easier way to target a line and Set Next Statement.1.
Hover over the line of code where you want to move the yellow arrow.2. Hold the CTRL key and notice the Run to Click (Run execution to here) glyph changes into the Set Next Statement glyph.3.
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Click on that glyph and the yellow arrow will move to that line.4. This line will be the next statement to execute when taking a step or pressing Continue (F5).2. Break when a value changesHave you been in a situation while debugging where you inspect an object’s property at one breakpoint and by the time you get to the next breakpoint that property has changed unexpectedly. You can set a breakpoint on the setter in the class, but this breaks for every instance of the object type! What if you only care about one problematic instance? When debugging C code, can help you out.
If you are debugging managed code, you can use Make Object ID plus a Conditional Breakpoint to narrow your search for the problem area. When you get to a breakpoint with the interesting instance right click on the object and select Make Object ID. This gives you a handle to that object in memory, referenced by “$1”.
Go to the setter of the property you care about and add a,“this $1”. Press Continue (F5) and now you will break in the setter when that property changes for that instance. Look at the Call Stack and double click on the previous frame. This will take you to the line of code that is changing the property for this specific instance of the object.Note: The object ID refers to the object’s address in memory and consequently will change with every new debug session. So, if you need to restart debugging, be sure to right click and re-create the object ID. The handle ($1) won’t change, so you can leave your breakpoint as is between debug sessions.
Reattach to ProcessThis is a true time-saver introduced in Visual Stuido 2017 that many of you have yet to discover. It is extremely helpful when you are working on a project where you need to use “Attach to Process” but you find yourself consistently attaching to the same thing session after session.
Start from the Attach to Process dialog (Ctrl+Alt+P) and select the process or processes that you want to debug and click “Attach”. When you terminate that debugging session go to the Debug menu on the toolbar. Click Reattach to Process or use shortcut key (Shift +Alt+P).For more in-depth details about Reattach to Process. We’ve been working hard to polish up some features, address some of the issues you’ve reported, and make meaningful improvements in the product's fundamentals such as reliability, performance, and accessibility. A few of the notable highlights include - Continuous Delivery Tools can now automatically build and deploy NET or ASP.NET Core projects to Azure Web App Services, increased visibility on extensions’ impact on Visual Studio reliability, Lightweight solution load (LSL) in large C solutions. Dear KayceeSue,I loved your web page about “7 lesser known hacks for debugging in VS”.Please forgive this unsolicited interruption to your day, and I apologize right now for my English accent.I am wondering if there is a way to programmatically (in a Windows.Forms application) determine whether or not any breakpoints are set?The reason I ask is that if the ap. Hits a break point with FormWindowState.Maximized and after BringToFront and TopMost I find myself up a creek without a paddle.I can’t even run TaskManager.All I know to do is Alt-Cntrl-Delete, sign off and brace myself for the arduous document recovery operation in e.g.
Microsoft Excel.If my ap. Could determine that break points are set it could do something to prevent the trouble.Very best regards,Brian Daniels.
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