How To Install Devexpress In Visual Studio 2019
Mirtha Shikles
I downloaded the DevExpress Universal 12.2 Exe file, and that installs 2 folders to my computer. they are devexpress dxperience 12.2 and dxteeme 12.2 folders. When I open the visual studio express 2012, I cannot see the devexpress controls? I tried to repair my devexpress installation by clicking the SETUP.
Open the Toolbox windows on Visual Studio, right click, select Chose Items. Then, browse your devexpress dlls, you can find these dlls on devexpress folders, select what dev controls you will need, like XtraGrid.dll, XtraEditors.dll, etc..
I've just installed DXperienceXaf-10.1.7, but the controls do not appear in the VS 2010 toolbox, neither do they show in the VS 2008 toolbox. I have run ToolboxCreator from the 'start menu' shortcut to no avail. This is on Windows 7.
After that you need to repair toolbox by right clicking on toolbox tab, where controls exist. Visual Studio will close automatically and will reopen after some configuration will apply. Now you will find all devExpress Controls available on toolbox..
I would suggest that you grab the installation's log (it should be positioned near the installer) and send it to the devexpress by creating a new ticket in the support center. We will research why the problem appears using it and let you know what causes this issue.
Here is the basic steps to display DevExpress toolbar; for beginners.Select View > Toolbox. Select anywhere on the toolbox and right click and select Add Tab. You need to name this tab. Right click on this new group, select Choose Items. A dialog box appears and it might take a while to load the components. If DevExpress components are not present here, click on Browse and select the dll files. This will add all the items to the new group.
Hi,
I faced an issue with my visual studio installation and cannot build an out of process .net 5 azure function everytime I close visual studio due to package errors.
I am on visual studio professional 16.11.3
The error I get is below also all my package manager settings looks right to me so I don't get why everytime I have to clean all the packages and then when I build it works again
Check if you can build the project successfully.
In addition to the steps mentioned above, please ensure that "ASP.NET and web development" and "Azure Development" workloads are installed for this instance of Visual Studio. You can verify it by
In case you still run in to similar issues, you may try running dotnet restore with detailed verbosity (-v d parameter) to examine the error details. More details available here. Please let me know if you have any questions.
Hi,
Thanks for taking the time to provide me with these steps,
I finally resort to reset my PC over the weekend and my issue was resolved so I am not sure if this answer works
Thank you,
I don't believe it's possible for me to directly share them with you nor legal for me to, but you can simply signup for the free trial at , which gives you access to the relevant packages. You can also download other parts of the DevExpress Trial such as the Report Explorer at _UniversalTrial.aspx.
Other information on obtaining and using the trial NuGet Feed can be found at the following:Obtaining Trail Nuget Feed: -devexpress-controls-using-nuget-packages/net-core-controls-via-nugetSetup VS Studio Nuget Package Manager: -devexpress-controls-using-nuget-packages/setup-visual-studios-nuget-package-manager
Yeah, weird it just occurs randomly from refreshing for us, so apart from saying just refresh some more which isn't very helpful, do you have Discord or Microsoft Teams which would allow us to hop into a call and try reproduce the issue together giving you a better idea of the issue since you are having issues reproducing it yourself?
Cannot access a disposed context instance. A common cause of this error is disposing a context instance that was resolved from dependency injection and then later trying to use the same context instance elsewhere in your application. This may occur if you are calling 'Dispose' on the context instance, or wrapping it in a using statement. If you are using dependency injection, you should let the dependency injection container take care of disposing context instances.Object name: 'BookStoreDbContext'.
Also, I believe I have already tried those examples as they seem to be the same as the examples I mentioned above which was the original base of the project. There are just a few changes from testing things, but yeah.
I added it since then I haven't seen the other issue but the disposed is still occuring, the Dispose call was only added as a test as that was already occuring and once removed it continues to occur, it occurs at random but not highly frequant, I did notice when in debug it seems to occur faster.
It seems to be random for me, running it with visual studio debug, and duplicating tables and mass refreshing them seems to make the occurrence more likely, but still occurs at random either way. My current project is pretty much identical to what I last sent you as it was a test project for this issue, but it may still be easier for us to call and try reproduce this issue for you locally otherwise solve it for me by looking for environment differences etc. Since it seems to occur quite often for me.
That's weird, the only thing I can suggest is hopping on a call and work on reproducing it for you or fixing it for me together, that way we can compare environments etc. As I have no clue why you are not experiencing the issue like we are.
To install DevExpress .NET products on your development machine, it is first necessary to obtain the DevExpress .NET Products Installer.
You can download it from the website in one of the following ways, based on the status of your current account.
The DevExpress .NET Products Installer installs .NET assemblies, which contain the DevExpress visual controls and components, and integrates them into your Visual Studio IDE. In addition, this tool installs demo applications that illustrate the functionality provided by DevExpress .NET products.
Also, since Blazor is now part of .NET Core, the client-side Blazor package versions now align with the .NET Core 3.0 versions. For example, the version number of all the preview packages we are shipping today is 3.0.0-preview4-19216-03. We no longer use separate 0.x version numbers for client-side Blazor packages.
Visual Studio 2019 Preview with the ASP.NET and web development workload selected as well as the latest Blazor extension from the Visual Studio Marketplace, or Visual Studio Code with the latest C# extension (now with Blazor support!).
Blazor benefits from an active and supportive community that has contributed all sorts of sample apps, components, and libraries to the Blazor ecosystem. Recently popular component vendors like Telerik, DevExpress, and Syncfusion have joined in the fun and shipped previews of Blazor UI components. We encourage you to give these Blazor UI offerings a try and let them know what you think.
Hey roth, is it possible to make progressive web app with blazor??
If not, then please make it possible, so that blazor can be bomb blastic and extreme competeiter to react, angular and other spa frameworks. Thanks.
Great work Blazor Team !!!Very excited, starting with new enterprise project in Blazor instead of Angular but spent good amount of time just to setup Blazor by following link -us/aspnet/core/blazor/get-started?view=aspnetcore-3.0&tabs=visual-studioand found that it is still under updates.
Is Blazor ready yet to begin new assignment? Will there be any breaking changes soon? Please advise.
Hi Parimal. Blazor is still in preview. Support for Blazor Server Apps is shipping with .NET Core 3.0 later this year in September. Support for Blazor WebAssembly Apps will ship some time later (exact date still to be determined). We have announced publicly that .NET support for WebAssembly will be part of the .NET 5 release late next year.
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