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Melvin Amey
I am currently trying to compile a simple program that includes two header files. I see them in the Solution Explorer, where I included them through "include existing files". However, when I run my program it get the following error. fatal error C1083: Cannot open include file: 'FileWrite.h': No such file or directory. THe problem is that I see the file included in the Header's folder and in the code I have written:
When including files the compiler first looks in the current directory (the directory which contains the source .cpp file) then it looks in the additional include directories. If FileWrite.h isn't in the same directory as your source file check the additional included directories.
You said the file is in the "headers" folder. This could either mean the headers filter or an actual headers directory on the filesystem. When including a file from your own project you need to specify the path from the file you're including into. So, if you had something like so:
That's for directories. The folders you see in your project are called filters and have absolutely no relation to the directory structure of your project unless you force it to. You need to be paying attention to what the structure looks like in windows explorer to ascertain what path to use in an include statement.
After spending a couple of hours trying to fathom why I was getting a compile error on the call to new in afxtempl.h, having exhausted other solutions found via google I realised there was a local new.h causing the problem (when I say local, I mean it was in one of a few dozen projects that make up the solution).
This took a while to find because I'm only vaguely familiar with the code base and wasn't expecting to find a new.h, but also because I wouldn't have thought this would interfere with the angle bracketed
So, I am afraid there is no way to change this behavior if you want to keep addtional include directories list. As workaround you can place include files in the subdirectory of project root and add project root to additional directories list, so your includes would look like #include "project/new.h", this will require code restructure though.
In order to compile my own code I need to add an include folder ("C:\StellarisWare") to my project in CCS. I already tried right-clicking on the "Includes" folder in CCS and selected new -> folder, but I can't add anything here. Neither the help nor Google helped me either.
Right click on your project and select build options. Then for the compiler options select "include options". At the top should be a way to specify include directories. If you add your directory there it will show up in the "includes" folder and will also be searched by the compiler when you #include a header file.
The feature in Visual Studio allows you to analyze the usage of #include directives in your code. It shows where and how often each directive is referenced, which can be particularly useful when dealing with a long list of directives. If you find an #include directive that is infrequently used but significantly impacts your compile time, this tool will help you identify it quickly so you can take the necessary steps to optimize your code.
Once you enable #include diagnostics, you should see a line of text above each #include directive. This is the CodeLens feature in action. The text above the #include directive indicates the count of its references in your current file. Clicking this count opens a window listing these references. Selecting any reference from this list will direct you to its corresponding line of code in your project.
Has anyone attended the Macros Essentials course? I'm attempting to access the programs used on the course via SAS Stuidio, which needs a program to run that creates data (cre8data). This program includes the following statements;
My problem is that I am unable to put a path in the %let statement which works with the %include, On the course the 's:\workshop' path was used but this was obviously a path that was valid on the machines in the SAS office. I need to change this path to one that can access the files on my machine. I access SAS Studio via VMWare Player and I've checked that the VM has the shared folder path of the physical location. I can see the file that I need in Folder Shortcuts.
The error message shows what you are doing wrong. You have given SAS a Windows path, C:\Users\Anth\Documents\SASUniversityEdition\SAS_Macro\SAS_Macro, but SAS is actually running on the Unix virtual machine. So it does not understand Windows syntax for path names. Hence it thinks you are looking for a file whose name starts with the characters uppercase C and colon and is in the current working directory. Hence the error message: /opt/sasinside/SASConfig/Lev1/SASApp/C:\Users\Anth\Documents\SASUniversityEdition\SAS_Macro\SAS_Macro.
Hi:
You should NOT tamper with the %include. That program CRE8DATA.SAS is designed to run if these are true:
1)You unzip ALL the files into a directory location where you have WRITE access (you cannot just unzip the CRE8DATA.SAS program into the folder)
Suggestion, Warning, Error: Include Cleanup offers actions it can take via suggestions, warnings, or errors in the Error List window. You determine which. In the following screenshot of the Error List, Include Cleanup is configured to show unused headers with a warning. Ensure that Build + Intellisense is selected in the dropdown filter so that you can see the Include Cleanup output:
Include Cleanup shows unused headers by dimming the line of the unused header file in the code editor. Hover your cursor over the dimmed #include to bring up the quick action menu and choose Show potential fixes, or click on the light bulb dropdown, to see actions related to the unused file.
There are more options for configuring Include Cleanup such as excluding specified includes from cleanup suggestions, indicating that some header files are required so that the tool doesn't mark them as unused, and so on. These options are defined in an .editorconfig file, that you can add to your project to, among other things, enforce consistent coding styles for everyone that works in the codebase. For more information about adding an .editorconfig file to your project, see Create portable, custom editor settings with EditorConfig.
This post specifically addresses including and deploying data and is not intended as a general overview of Database projects. There is plenty of decent material available on doing that. To follow along with this post, you can simply add a new project in Visual Studio and choose the Database SQL Server project type and select the SQL Server 2008 Database Project.
You could place all of your post deployment INSERT statements into this Script.PostDeployment.sql file directly, but that can get ugly quickly. Instead, I like to create separate files for each table for which I want to INSERT data. I generally name the files Data.[TableName].sql. You can simply right-click on the Post-Deployment folder and choose Add Script. For instance, here I have added a Data.State.sql file that will insert all of the States into my State table after the database is deployed.
You should now be able to click the Exec
ute SQL button to test run your Script.PostDeployment.sql file. When you are
ready to deploy your schema and seed data to a new database, you can now simply right-click on your Database project and select Deploy. Remember to update your Connection Strings as needed and you should be off and running.
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