Start a new project and select makefile, on the general tab. Enter the name of the project and the folder where it will be located, leaving the ‘Create directory for solution’ box unchecked. Click OK. in the ‘Build command line:’ box. Under ‘Clean commands:’ type “make clean”.

in the command line box. There doesn’t appear to be a way to get clean to work with Visual Studio so the rebuild all switch is used here. The sed part of this command is used to parse the output from gcc and translate the error messages so Visual Studio understands them. If you have a makefile project already set up you can also set the make command line through the Project Settings dialog. See similar questions...

Click on Advanced->Tool Configuration and edit the dialog box as shown here. Type ‘make -r’ as the command line, ‘%rp’ as the working directory and ‘make’ as the menu item name. Tick the boxes as shown and click insert, you should see the item appear in the bottom list. The ‘clean’ item has ‘make clean’ as the command line and ‘clean’ as the item name. See similar questions...

Programmer’s Notepad is installed and configured by the devkitPro installer and most of the example code provided contains a .pnproj file. Double clicking this file should load the relevant project complete with file tree view. Some tools are configured already - make and clean, these may be accessed by pressing ALT 1 for make and ALT 2 for clean or alternatively from the tools menu. The project files are designed so that .h files saved in the include folder and .c/. See similar questions...

When using Visual C++ I get "fatal error C1083: Cannot open include file: 'windows.h': No such file or directory" When using Visual C++ 5, I get the following error message: SDL.lib : fatal error LNK1106: invalid file or disk full See similar questions...

Unfortunately not, since the Visual Studio Express Edition has a limited support for extensibility that does not match the tight integration needs of Mainsoft for Java EE. You need to install Visual Studio Standard or Professional Edition to use Mainsoft for Java EE. See similar questions...

Install the Microsoft Platform SDK and Visual C++ 2005 and than you have to make steps written on http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/visualc/usingpsdk/ . Import Freeswitch.sln and let's build. After importing you can ignore messages 'Solution folders are not supported in this version of Visual Studio."???The default build is the Debug build at the moment. See similar questions...

Here's a funny analogy I saw posted->) Well, the principle is the same (create interface, add code to respond to events, add code to do something useful). But programming in VB is like riding a kiddy bike, while programming in C++ is like driving a Formula 1 racing car - be prepared for accidents. But seriously, VB is interpreted, MSVC is compiled, therefore MSVC programs should be much faster (if written well). See similar questions...

Visual C++ is Microsoft's premiere Windows programming environment. While there are several interesting, up-and-coming contenders in the client/server marketplace, C++ has proven itself to be the best tool available today for building large-scale, mission-critical applications. Although "Fourth Generation" programming environments offer features for rapid development, the end-results are often disappointing or impractical for large-scale implementations. See similar questions...

Recall that when you delete[] an array, the runtime system magically knows how many destructors to run. This FAQ describes a technique used by some C++ compilers to do this (the other common technique is to use an associative array). If the compiler uses the "over-allocation" technique, the code for p = new Fred[n] looks something like the following. See similar questions...

Assuming that you have successfully installed C-Sharpener For VB, the menu option should automatically appear. If it doesn't appear, then try the following: Turn on the checkbox to the left of C-Sharpener For VB and click the OK button. The menu option should now appear. See similar questions...

Visual C++ provides its own STL implementation, and some of the other Microsoft C++ library headers may rely on that implementation. In particular, the SGI STL has not been tested in combination with Microsoft's new <iostream> header. It has been used successfully with the older <iostream.h> header. See similar questions...

The 16-bit version of Visual C++ (1.5x) only supports the development of OLE controls. It does not allow for the use of them in any way. Other 16-bit tools, such as Visual Basic 4.0 (16-bit) and Oracle's Power Objects, however, do allow their use. I think that Borland's 32/16-bit environment does allow their use too, but does not allow any "design time" configuration of the controls. See similar questions...

You need to pass the SDL_INIT_NOPARACHUTE flag to your calls to SDL_Init() to make the msvc debugger work. Otherwise the debugger will be unable to trace exceptions, and other debugging features like run to cursor won't work. See similar questions...

Microsoft has made their Visual C++ compiler available for free. It can be downloaded from Microsoft. You can use this compiler to build sanos. The sanos source distribution contains a Makefile which can be used to build sanos using the Visual C++ Toolkit 2003. However, some necessary tools are missing. The following files are missing: All tools but the MASM assembler (ml.exe) can be obtain freely from the Microsoft Platform SDK February 2003. MASM can be obtained from the Visual C++ 6. See similar questions...

Visual C++ can be used as a debugger. Select "Open Workspace" under the File menu. Select "Executable Files" under the dropdown box called "Files of type". Use the dialog box to locate the EXE you want to debug. After doing this, Visual C++ will allow you to debug that EXE, just as if it were built from a project. See similar questions...

Yes. See Integrating Microsoft Visual C 6 with Code::Blocks IDE for a detailed description on using VC++ 6.0 with Code::Blocks. See similar questions...

This project is my hobby and the last thing I want to do in my spare time was use a language or environment I don't enjoy (I code on Macs during the day, and that's enough pain ^_^). I like C#, and I love Visual Studio. Just about any argument you can create against it can be countered, so don't even try. If you don't like it, you don't have to use it; I know that this is certainly my philosophy with other languages/environments! See similar questions...

For more information about this question, please refer to Using Dynamic Web TWAIN in Visual C++ Non-Dialog Based Applications (SDI, MDI). See similar questions...