I tried DISABLING the Spectre mitigation from the code generation in option, but i still cannot compile a simple hello world driver, why? how can i stop this message and just compile a simple hello world without needing to install these libraries? i tried to even install them using individual components, but there are 100 different versions in there.. tried installing the latest verison but didnt help..
I am using the latest version of visual studio 2019. SDK and WDK are both installed.
this is happening after i made a mistake of upgrading visual studio, everything was fine in my 2017 visual studio..
after you install those libraries( which is necessary ) you can go to project Property then C/C++ the Code Generation look down you going to find Spectre mitigation then you can enable it or disable it, this won't work if you didn't install those libraries which is necessary for the last update of visual studio
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When i try create new blank application in nanoframework, i get package installation error.
error message
It seems some problem in nanoframework visual studio extension, my version is NET nanoFramework VS2019 Extension v2019.5.0.8.vsix, but i also tried another versions with same problem.
I have visual studio 2019 community edition and i have installed almost all components.
When i press ok, project is loaded, but is not possible compile it, because there are missing all assemblies. When i try add assembly, theres nothing to add and add nuget packages from nanoframework store leads to error.
when i try this:
pm> Install-Package nanoFramework.CoreLibrary.NoReflection -Version
1.10.1-preview.9
I get this error:
NU1202: Package nanoFramework.CoreLibrary.NoReflection
1.10.1-preview.9 is not compatible with netnanoframework10 (.NETna noFramework,Version=v1.0). Package
nanoFramework.CoreLibrary.NoReflection 1.10.1-preview.9 supports: net
(.NETFramework,Version=v0.0)
similiar when i try another package versions.
So the extensions is installed incorectly, but i cant find why. i tried it more times. uninstall and install again. from extenstion store, and from disc. nothing successfull.
The webserver NuGet released today fixes the issues with the version mismatches.
The issue with VS2019 16.9 remains. Reported to VS Developer Community here. Please up vote to help increase priority.
What is the Community version you're using?
After a little test, there seems to be an issue with the latest release of VS2019. A work around would be to:
Use V16.8.X
or
use an already created solution that you can edit.
or
add the required nuget to the project once it has been loaded (after the error):
Update: now fixed! it was due to a change to fix nuget, but caused an unintended consequence with nanoFramework.
I am not able to determine, which version of the SpecFlow Visual Studio plugin I need to run the old version 2.2.0 of SpecFlow
Due to administrative constraints, we cannot use any other SpecFlow version than 2.2.0
I have tried several older versions of the VS plugin, but with my existing Code (based on SpecFlow 2.2.0), all these result in the error:
Error CS1029 #error: 'Version conflict - SpecFlow Visual Studio extension
attempted to use SpecFlow code-behind
generator 1.9, but project 'XXXXXXX' references SpecFlow 2.2.'
I suppose that I need some plugin Version, that works internally with 2.2
I cannot use the SpecFlow.Tools.MsBuild.Generation package, as this is not yet supported with 2.2.0.
Anyone can help me out? The release history of the SpecFlow Visual Studio Plugins can be found here:
https://github.com/techtalk/SpecFlow.VisualStudio/releases
EDIT
I use Visual Studio 2017 (15.9.6)
In the "packages" folder there are SpecFlow-2.2.0 and SpecFlow.MsTest-2.2.0. I deleted them, I deleted the nuget package Cache and rebuild the solution.
Problem still exists.
The error you are seeing has nothing to do with the suggestions in the comments. It is an additional check we added to the extension.
For SpecFlow 2.2 you have to use an older version of the extension. You can find them at https://github.com/techtalk/SpecFlow.VisualStudio/releases
When I am remembering correctly v2017.2.7 should work for it.
Don't forget to turn off automatic updates of the extension. If you do, you will get again the latest version.
Blog post about how to do it is here: https://specflow.org/2018/vs-integration-breaking-changes-affects-all-users/
Full disclosure: I am one of the SpecFlow and SpecFlow+ developers.
make sure you install the right Specflow extension for your VS(try uninstall and reinstall as well) also make sure you set "Enable SpecflowSingleFileGenerator to false" in VS>Tools>Options>Specflow. you only need this to be true for version 3 onward I suppose.
I had this issue, and while It worked to some extend however, I just install VS 2015 and use specflow 2.2 under that. you should be able to make it work for VS 17 I guess.
I am trying to install OpenCV 3.2.0 and run CannyStill.cpp according to the following instructions.
Installation Cheat Sheet 1 - OpenCV 3 and C++.pdf
I am using VS2013 plus Win7.
I have set the Runtime Library to /MTd.
I have installed VC++ 2015 Redistributables.
but the problem is not going away.
How can I solve the issue?
The problem is that your OpenCV was compiled with another Visual Studio compiler (2015). With the redistributables you will get the release version of the dll, but not the debug one. The error is complaining about
MSVCP140D.dll
which is for debuging.
Possible solutions
You can recompile OpenCV (why is not compiled with the same visual studio in the first place?) with VS2013 and use that one.
Install VS2015 and use that one.
Compile it and run it in release mode.
Choose whichever suits you :)
I have been trying to build OpenCV 2.4.10 on Windows 7 32bit using Visual Studio 2013 and it has been a real pain. I have make some achivements but unfortunatelly it is not working 100%.
I would like to write a small manual not so focused on the step by step -it can be frustrating when one of those steps fails and you don't know how to reach the next one- and more focused on understanding what is happening on each step, why and what to expect when something goes wrong.
I ask for your help, sure you have faced lot of them before and can explain why it is happening.
I am downloading 3 to build with CMake 3.0.2 and Visual Studio 2013. I will update this thread as I take steps.
My aim is to build 2.4.10 with CUDA, TBB and OpenGL support. And make it work :)
Clone OpenCV 2.4.10 (I am using TortoiseGit at C:\OpenCV\src\src)
Download TBB Compiled
Unzip TBB in C:\OpenCV\src\opt\tbb
Unzip OpenCV source in C:\OpenCV\src dir
Open CMake and target source dir C:\OpenCV\src and built dir C:\OpenCV\built
Configure CMake for the first time
Select Visual Studio 12 2013, Use default native compilers for a configuration Win32
Select this options:
Under WITH tab:
WITH_CUDA (already checked)
WITH_OPENGL
WITH_TBB
And click configure again...
Here, OPENGL libs are found (opengl32 and glu32) and first missing paths appear (TBB_INCLUDE_DIRS), those for TBB_INCLUDE_DIRS, so:
Point that line to C:\OpenCV\src\opt\tbb\include and click configure again.
After that configuration process, TBB tab appears in red with LIB_DIR and STDDEF_PATH labels pointed to my TBB folder.
Click configure again to confirm the changes.
This time, there are no tag in red, and everything seems to be fine. I check the output and GUI OpenGL support is set to Yes, and so is Use TBB (ver 4.3 interface 8002) under Other third-party libraries, so
Click Generate to generate the Visual Studio files
Files are generated, so
Open Visual Studio 2013 and open OpenCV solution at C:\OpenCV\built and wait for it to be ready
Select Debug and then Build Solution (Ctrl+Shift+B) and wait...
First errors happen when it tries to find the core lib, so I re-run CMake for a simple build, without OpenGL, CUDA or TBB.
I have found this guide:
Which point to several of the problems I have been having. After compiling with its recommendations now I am having a particular problem regarding throw_nogpu that I will look for.
This guide solved my problems with CUDA, OpenGL and TBB:
http://initialneil.wordpress.com/2014/09/25/opencv-2-4-9-cuda-6-5-visual-studio-2013/
I hope it helps.
I'm trying to write a sample ImageMagick program in Visual Studio 2010. I have binary distribution of ImageMagick already installed on my system as I can use command line interface of ImageMagick.
However, when I try to include "Magick++.h" in my C++ program, it says it can't open source file.
I found the instructions on compiling and building ImageMagick from source, but is it possible to change my visual studio project settings so it can pick necessary references/libraries from the already installed version of ImageMagick?
I am by no means an expert, but here is what worked for me:
Using Windows7 Professional and Visual C++ Express 2010...
I checked the Install development headers and libraries for C and C++
At the end of the install, I got these two folders. Magick++.h lies inside include.
Be sure to set up your projects Additional Library Locations and Additional Include Directories and you should be able to compile your program.
Additionally:
The manual suggests you need to do this for your program to work, but I did not and it still worked:
InitializeMagick(path_to_ImageMagick_DLLs);
And during my brief test, I found that Magick::Image::Magick() which changes image formats does not work in Debug mode. It does work in Release mode though.