Install Visual Studio 2019 Windows
Calvin Beauchamps
Visual Studio offers AI-enhanced features like IntelliSense for context-aware code completions and IntelliCode, which leverages AI patterns from open-source code. Integrated GitHub Copilot provides AI-powered code completions, chat assistance, debugging suggestions, and unit test generation. These capabilities boost productivity and code quality, helping you code faster and smarter.
Scale to work on projects of any size and complexity with a 64-bit IDE. Code with a new Razor editor that can refactor across files. Diagnose issues with visualizations for async operations and automatic analyzers.
Develop cross-platform mobile and desktop apps with .NET MAUI. Build responsive Web UIs in C# with Blazor. Build, debug, and test .NET and C++ apps in Linux environments. Use hot reload capabilities across .NET and C++ apps. Edit running ASP.NET pages in the web designer view.
AI-powered code completions. Work together in real-time with shared coding sessions. Clone repos, navigate work items, and stage individual lines for commits. Automatically set up CI/CD workflows that can deploy to Azure.
Configure and theme just like you would expect from any modern development tool. Whether you choose one of the default themes already installed or explore new themes from the Visual Studio Marketplace, you have the freedom to make your editor or IDE truly yours.
The Visual C++ Redistributable installs Microsoft C and C++ (MSVC) runtime libraries. Many applications built using Microsoft C and C++ tools require these libraries. If your app uses those libraries, a Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable package must be installed on the target system before you install your app. The Redistributable package architecture must match your app's target architecture. The Redistributable version must be at least as recent as the MSVC build toolset used to build your app. We recommend you use the latest Redistributable available for your version of Visual Studio, with some exceptions noted later in this article.
Unlike older versions of Visual Studio, which have infrequent redist updates, the version number isn't listed in the following table for Visual Studio 2015-2022 because the redist is updated frequently. To find the version number of the latest redist, download the redist you're interested in using one of the following links. Then, look at its properties using Windows File Explorer. In the Details pane, the File version contains the version of the redist.
Some of the downloads that are mentioned in this article are currently available on my.visualstudio.com. Log in using a Visual Studio Subscription account so that you can access the download links. If you're asked for credentials, use your existing Visual Studio subscription account. Or, create a free account by choosing the No account? Create one! link.
Visual Studio versions since Visual Studio 2015 share the same Redistributable files. For example, any apps built by the Visual Studio 2015, 2017, 2019, or 2022 toolsets can use the latest Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable. However, the version of the Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable installed on the machine must be the same or higher than the version of the Visual C++ toolset used to create your application. For more information about which version of the Redistributable to install, see Determining which DLLs to redistribute. For more information about binary compatibility, see C++ binary compatibility between Visual Studio versions.
These links download the latest available en-US Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable packages for Visual Studio 2013.You can download other versions and languages from Update for Visual C++ 2013 Redistributable Package or from my.visualstudio.com.
These links download the latest available en-US Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable packages for Visual Studio 2012 Update 4. You can download other versions and languages from Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable Packages for Visual Studio 2012 Update 4 or from my.visualstudio.com.
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In the context of my Master Thesis I got a Data Acquisition Card (TimeTagger4-2G by Cronologic) for my Multichannel Plate. Unfortunately it was quite cheap, because it came without a ready to use software. Only a C++ example program, some .dll, some .lib and the Windows specific drivers (hence why I use windows visual studio) were included. The example program I managed to build, run and it does what it is supposed to do. Since I need to make histograms out of my data someone suggested I use root for this. I started learning root yesterday.
So how can I include the root commands in the already existing C++ example Code?
What I tried so far:
I installed root by downloading the Pro .exe file from here: [ -root] and double clicking on it, when the download was complete. I connected the bin folder with all the .dll to my visual studio project and also the lib folder with all the .lib. I also copy pasted the content of the include folder into the same folder as my visual studio project. The only thing I changed in the code itself was to add in the beginning the command
What do you mean? ROOT can run (or compile) any C++ code from anywhere on your PC, you can also create your own executable using the ROOT libraries, like any other external libraries in Visual Studio.
Nothing to do with bash. Simply open a x86 Native Tools Command Prompt for VS 2019, call thisroot.bat from where ROOT is installed, and call .x yourfilename.C to execute the macro. For example:
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I had too many VS and I wanted to unify them into a single version i.e VS2019. I just realise this is stupid, because I need the Platform Toolsets v140 and v141 to compile my own applications with ROOT libraries. I have ROOT version 6.22, 5.34.36 and 5.34.38. The last two come with macros that start at the beginning of the session (whenever ROOT.exe is called).
I downloaded the .zip for all the previous versions and modified the ENV variables accordingly. I called thisroot.bat from the x86 Native Tools Command Prompt for VS2019 and it works for all of them, i.e. upon calling ROOT it displays the right version.
You'll need to run a virtual machine. Wine won't be able to handle it. Look into install VirtualBox (not necessarily the best but easier). You'll need to create a windows VM and then once you have windows installed install Visual Studio.
You can use the Mono Development IDE to write .NET code in Ubuntu, rather than trying to use a Microsoft product in a non-Microsoft OS (which others have rightly pointed out is never going to be supported, easy, or in MS' best interests).
Some people might actually get it working someday, but Microsoft will most certainly never support this officially; or even make things easy for the community, for that matter. From what I know, running the MS Office suite itself is horribly painful, it becomes more difficult with each new version.
Don't take it personally. Business is business. And their share on development is not on supporting the opensource community. For all they care, they strive on making their tools less and less compatible overtime.
Visual Studio is tightly integrated with Windows and Developing a .NET application using any language (C# or VB) takes more than just having Wine, and since Wine is not capable enough to provide complete development runtime as .NET in Linux.
You can still use Windows virtually within Ubuntu, using VirtualBox. And then install Visual Studio there, but still a serious app development is not recommended to be done in Virtualized environment.
You could try MonoDevelop, which is a clone of VisualStudio, but it hasn't as much features. MonoDevelop uses the Mono framework, a platform-independent implementation of C# and the CLI, but it's not fully compatible with .NET. You will have to port your .NET applications to Mono. At least you have to rewrite the UI, WPF isn't included in Mono and Winforms is crappy on Linux.
Although there are some Linux applications written in C# (Banshee, Tomboy, Pinta, PDFMod, Smuxi), .NET/Mono isn't very popular on Linux. It's not officially supported by Microsoft, and the developers of Mono (Xamarin) are actually focusing on mobile devices (Android, iOS) and not the Linux desktop. I recommend you to switch to another IDE and programming language that is fully supported on Linux. If you really can't live without .NET (e.g because you make your living writing .NET programs), you have to keep using Windows, because that's the only platform it supports.
To create new MonoGame projects from within Visual Studio 2022, you will need to install the MonoGame Framework C# project templates extension. The following steps demonstrate how to install the extension.
After it is downloaded, an alert will appear at the bottom of the Manage Extensions window that states "Your changes will be scheduled. The modifications will begin when all Microsoft Visual Studio windows are closed." Click the Close button, then close Visual Studio 2022.
After closing Visual Studio 2022, a VSIX Installer window will open confirming that you want to install the MonoGame Framework C# project templates extension. Click the Modify button to accept the install.
I am running this on a Windows 10 Desktop with docker for windows version 17.03. Also tried changing the download url to -8BA8-43BB-BA59-A7CF3420CD90/vs_BuildTools.exe but that is also giving the same error. I tried to create a container using an intermediate layer of the image. From the container, I cannot ping the DNS host. Trying to ping www.google.com gives this error:
If you wanted to use the image to build, the easiest way to go about it would to put the solution files in a directory in the server 2016 VM, and start an interactive session with the container w/ that directory mounted to the container as a volume. You would use this command to do so.
After running the docker image and connecting via powershell I cannot install the build tools using the example in your script. (after downloading the image) Running the code on line 7 or just running without start process. And the command prompt just returns immediately without any errors.
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