vs-2015-preview

I added the "xUnit.net runner for Visual Studio" v0.99.8 via Extensions Manager, but when I open the Test Explorer window, it does not seem to pick up any of my unit tests. Also, the Resharper 9 EAP does which is the only version of Resharper that supports VS2015 does seem yet to have the plugin for xUnit Test Runner. How then, can I run xUnit Unit Tests in VS2015 Preview? You can find the answer here: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/webdev/archive/2014/11/12/announcing-asp-net-features-in-visual-studio-2015-preview-and-vs2013-update-4.aspx Visual Studio supports running and debugging for ASP.NET 5

I've got a couple of ASP.NET vNext applications and I want my CI server to also be able to build them. Both my local machine and the CI server are running VS2015 RC. Then we've got VS Online and a local build controller - which is the server mentioned. However, I cannot get builds going since it seems to be looking for v12 tooling - which does not include anything DNX. So - building the solution gives: The Dnx Runtime package needs to be installed. See output window for more details It is installed - since it came with VS2015 RC, AFAIK. So I thought the build template isn't using v14 tooling.

I have a clean installation of Visual Studio 2015 RC. I don't have VS2013 installed. I loaded a solution and the System.Net.Http.Formatting reference is broken, when I try to add the reference I don't find it in the GAC. After some reading/searching online I found that once there was a System.Net.Http.Formatting package which now appears to be discontinued as one if it's dependencies can no longer be found on nuget Microsoft.AspNet.WebApi.Client (>= 2.0.20710 && < 2.1.0) . As of right now what you should do is just install Microsoft.AspNet.WebApi.Client (I tried version 5.2.3 and it works fine

I'm building a set of code diagnostics using Roslyn (in VS2015 Preview). Ideally, I'd like any errors they produce to act as persistent errors, just as if I were violating a normal language rule. There are a bunch of options, but I'm having a hard time getting any of them to work consistently. I've managed to implement a rudimentary syntax node action, i.e. one registered with context.RegisterSyntaxNodeAction(AnalyzeSyntaxNode, SyntaxKind.InvocationExpression); in the Initialize method of my diagnostic class. Lo and behold, when I open up a file which violates this diagnostic (while running

I have installed Win 10 Preview and VS 2015. I created a new uap blank app and ran it and I get a Window with two numbers on the top left, eg 000 000 If I add a button to the app (and move it away from the obscuring numbers) and then click the button, the numbers change in what seems to me a random way, eg 020 001. What is going on? hayrob I have now found that these numbers disappear if you set this.DebugSettings.EnableFrameRateCounter = false in OnLaunched. This is explained here Not that this means anything to me. Dung It's the frame counter turned on by the following code snippet in your

I had Visual Studio 2015 CTP 4 installed and now CTP6 - In both cases it was missing Javascript support. Not showing syntax highlighting for .js file Intellisense not working for .js files Also when i go to tools/options/Text Editor - Javascript language section is missing. See image and its comparison with VS2013. Image At: https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/getfile/615484 I know this is a little late but this fixed the issue for me. https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/sqlserver/en-US/f3693b97-7fb1-4b9a-9953-1970b767a407/visual-studio-2015-ctp-javascript-support-missing?forum

I have Visual studio 2012 Ultimate and Professional installed on my computer. By default Windows opens up Ultimate, is there a way to specify which version I want to open? This applies to all versions and editions of Visual Studio (apart from the express editions). Visual Studio installations of the same version ( 2010, 2012, 2013 etc ) use a common base location and each edition ( Shell, Community, Professional, Test Professional, Premium, Ultimate, Enterprise ) you install on top of Professional/Community basically extends the Visual Studio installation to give an integrated environment. It