I have very big solution, and it compiling every time I\'m tring to debug.
So I know that I can to disable building of all projects at all in solution configuration, but is
As Marnix and Anton already said this is what VS normally does. But if you have a lot of projects within your solution which depend on each other and you make changes to a component which will be used by all or most of the other projects it has to build also the others again to make sure everything works as expected.
So if it starts to recompile even if you didn't make any change we need to find out how VS tries to find out what it needs to do on a incremental build.
For this it simply checks the datetimes of every file and if there are any changes. If yes, recompile that file and all its dependents (e.g. changes in a stdafx.h will result in a complete rebuilt, cause normally every source file will reference to this one).
But there are also exceptions to this behaviour. A setup project for example will always rebuilt, even if there are no changes made (due to this fact I normally exclude the setup project from the build process and start it only manually when needed).
So if you only have C/C++, C#, VB etc. project which normally support incremental builds there must be something that changes between two builds, even if you don't change anything.
Here are some possibilities:
[assembly: AssemblyVersion("1.0.*")]
or some other external process to increase the build numberIf one of the above steps happens to a module from which all or most of your other projects depends on than everything needs to be rebuilt.