whether it is activated at startup, and whether any warnings or errors are generatedruntime status. Of course, you can also hover over the plug-in view to see part of the running status information. The details
Welcome to the July 2021 version of Visual Studio Code. We hope you will enjoy the many updates and improvements in this version, here are some of ...
Assembly: Microsoft.VisualStudio.Interop.dll Package: Microsoft.VisualStudio.Interop v17.14.40260 Tests whether a given editing operation such as copy or cut can succeed. C++/CX 复制 public: virtual int CanReplaceLines(int iStartLine, int iStartIndex, int...
'object' does not contain a definition for 'Replace' and no extension method 'Replace' accepting a first argument of type 'object' could be found (are you missing a using directive or an assembly reference?) 'PDF Header Signature Not Found' at the time of merging multiple pdf file 'System...
__VSADDITEMFLAGS2 __VSADDITEMFLAGS3 __VSADDITEMFLAGS4 __VSADDNEWWEBITEMOPTIONS __VSADDVPFLAGS __VSADDVPFLAGS2 __VSADDVPFLAGS3 __VSADDVPFLAGS4 __VsApplicationDataFolder __VSArrangeWindowFlags __VSASPFLAGS __VSASSEMBLYPROVIDERTAB __VSASYNCHOPENPROJECTTYPE __VSASYNCTOOLBOX...
English, into the correspondingcode snippetin assembly language. For example, developers can use NMT to generate code snippets that they could not recall, or that are not yet confident to write themselves, similarly to querying a search engine, with the additional benefit of tailoring the code ...
Here's what I wrote in Slack in january (I'm afraid I no longer understand what I meant): that code in ilwrite.fs seems right - we want get_SomeProperty to generate an entry in the PPDB MethodDebugInformation table since it generates an entry in the Method table in the assembly. "...
Write(@"C:\saved-assembly.dll"); } else { // This assembly has native code (eg. C++/CLI) module.NativeWrite(@"C:\saved-assembly.dll"); } PDB files Right after opening the module, call one of its LoadPdb() methods. You can also pass in a ModuleCreationOptions to ModuleDefMD....
I fixed the indentation. Not sure how to do it from this interface. It seems to me that if you want A to have access to internals of more than one class B, C in your assembly, that's what the aptly named "internal" access modifier was invented for...
You can therefore deduce the answer to the question asked to me by a (very polite) reader this morning: Why did this code compile in C# 2.0 but give an error in C# 3.0? public abstract class Item{ private Item _parent; public Item Parent { get { return...