I'm using Visual Studio 2013 Express on Windows 7 to build a desktop application using .NET services with DirectX 11. I've started testing on 2 different Windows 8 machines. One also has VS2013E on it, and uses Windows 8 Pro. The other does not have Visual Studio, and uses Windows 8.1. On the first machine, all I had to do was move my executable onto the machine and it worked fine. On the second, I see no evidence that it attempts to run. In fact, I added a MessageBox.Show(...) as the very first line in my code to see if my code was breaking anywhere, but still, nothing happens. Any ideas on what I'm missing?
Related
I updated a vb windows forms application using visual studio 2015. I need to install this on a windows xp machine.
I updated my application to run using .net framework 4.0, the same as the one installed in the xp machine.
When I tried to install it the first time, it asked me to restart the machine, which I did. after restarting it gave me the error that installation is incomplete.
I have been researching all morning on how to fix it, i tried the dpca.dll solution, i tried restarting the windows installer service, i used msiexec to view the logs, and now it gives me the error that a dll required for this install to complete could not be run. I have no idea which dll, it doesn't say.
My application is fine. It builds and installs beautifully on windows 7 and above.
Please help me before I smash the windows xp machine into pieces.
I came across a comment that i can run the executable itself, just needed to copy all the dll files and put it in the same folder as the executable. So I just copied the whole folder and run the exe on the xp machine and it works.
I came from VB6 and try to do a VB.net application on VB.net which can print .
I used
Imports Microsoft.VisualBasic.PowerPacks.Compatibility.VB6
And also installed the power pack. The application works fine on my Windows 8.1 but is crashing on Windows 7.
I tried to install the power pack on Windows 7 systems as well as I package and deployed on the windows 7 system but still no luck. Could anyone help me, why my application crashing on Windows 7 machine?
I am working on application for Windows 8 tablet and would like to leverage some features introduced in IE 11.
I am using laptop with Windows 8.1 and IE 11. I was really surprised to see when I was debugging in VS 2013 that my app is running on IE 10 but not IE 11.
I tried to build project in Eclipse setting it up that it should use external browser as it adviced in this article: http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21600697 but no luck :-( it still use IE10.
Is there is a way to debug a Windows 8 tablet app in VS 2013 using default browser on laptop? Like IE 11 on Windows 8.1 laptop.
Thank you in advance for help!
The option you tried is not related as it is about Worklight Console's MBS, whereas you are talking about Visual Studio which is an external IDE for Windows Store and Windows Phone 8 app development...
What you want to do is set Internet Explorer 11 as your default browser in your Windows 8 Desktop machine (running Visual Studio). However, that seems to be not so straight forward with Visual Studio in the mix.
Here are some possible solutions:
Where does Visual Studio stores the default browser to use in debug?
Visual Studio opens the default browser instead of Internet Explorer
http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/Blogs/2131/set-default-browser-in-visual-studio.aspx
Perhaps this as well:
http://developer.telerik.com/featured/5-ways-to-build-mobile-apps-with-visual-studio/
http://blog.credera.com/technology-insights/microsoft-solutions/5-things-you-need-to-know-about-debugging-in-visual-studio-2012/
I need to install Visual Foxpro 6 on my Windows 8 laptop.
I have the Visual Studio 6 CDs. I go through the installation and everything completes installing. However, after the progress bar completes and goes away, the green installation screen displays a message like "Configuring your setup" or "completing setup". But this screen never goes away. It just hangs until I "Close Program" it.
When I start VFP6, it opens but the Command window never displays. I do see the white VFP6 desktop, but it doesn't respond and I have to Close Program.
I tried copying the VFP6 files from the CD to the drive, but the same thing happens when I try to run VFP6, it doesn't respond and I have to Close Program.
I'm able to run VFP9 on this Win8 PC just fine. But I can't get VFP6 to install or run.
Is there a solution?
I would suspect that VFP 6 is not even CLOSELY supported for Windows 8. Another person I help periodically was running VFP 8 on a Windows 8 machine and it fails. Apparently that was his consensus finding across the board for others he has communicated with. I wouldn't even bother trying VFP 6 on Windows 8.
There's no emulator for Windows 8, so in order to develop metro apps I must install the release candidate on a device and run Visual Studio there, right? That's what this page seems to suggest, but I just wanted to double check.
Yes, Windows8 is required.
However, VM can be used. For example, I'm running Win8RP/64 and VS2012RC in Oracle VirtualBox on Win7/64.
NOTE: For developing Metro Style App, you should NOT install VirtualBox Extension Pack.
Yes, you need Windows 8 to develop Windows 8 Metro style apps.
Metro Style apps rely on a new set of APIs which are implemented only in Windows 8 through the the Windows Runtime (WinRT).
There is no emulator for Windows 7 and not even for Windows 8... Windows 8 has a simulator which in practice is just a Remote Desktop session to the same machine. It is not an emulator.
While Windows 8 is not in its final version, what I recommend is to install Windows 8 in a VHD (virtual hard disk) and boot your PC directly to the VHD. It is faster than running virtual machines (because only the disk is virtual, all the rest is real hardware) and you can keep your Windows 7 intact.
This is what I've been using since Developer Preview. I have a dual-boot configuration being one for the Windows 7 that is booting from the regular disk partition, and one Windows 8 that is booting directly from the VHD on disk.
Metro UI style is just a design approach and some guidelines. You are free to implement such interface using Visual Studio 2010 as well as 2008. Using C# and WPF everything is possible. But, indeed, new Visual Studio has a set of Metro style components (WPF) with which your development process will be much more quicker.
The only thing you can't use at OS other than Windows 8 - is WinRT subsystem.
Almost all of the development tools needed to build Metro style applications can be run on OS's other than Windows 8 (Visual Studio and the package creation tools require Windows 8). So it should be possible to set up a build environment using msbuild.exe (or even make/nmake) that will compile and link metro-style applications on an OS other than Windows 8.
However some parts of development MUST be done on Windows 8 - the tools for some of the steps of development will only run on Windows 8.