- #Visual studio extensions directory install
- #Visual studio extensions directory full
- #Visual studio extensions directory pro
- #Visual studio extensions directory free
- #Visual studio extensions directory mac
|| (!pathToAdd. If ((pathToAdd.Contains("Editor\\") & isEditorProject) an Editor folder should only go in the non-Editor C# project. Files in any Editor folder should go only into the Editor C# project and files outside of Var pathToAdd = file.Replace(Application.dataPath, "Assets")
#Visual studio extensions directory full
Get rid of the full path, we only need to start in the Assets folder. Var noneCodeItemGroup = ("/*/*/*/.") įoreach (var ext in FILE_EXTENSIONS_TO_INCLUDE)įoreach (var file in Directory.GetFiles(Application.dataPath, ext, SearchOption.AllDirectories)) So the XPath essentially searches all "None" nodes (ignoring XML namespaces) which are 3 levels deep The last one is represented with entries and we need to find Now I wonder, does anyone know how is it possible to install/add extensions to Visual Studio.
#Visual studio extensions directory install
The csproj file contains multiple entries: One containing assemblies, one with cs code files It is possible to compile Visual Studio Code and install it through terminal as explained here and here. Private static string ModifyProjectFile(string name, string content)īool isEditorProject = name.EndsWith("") ProjectFilesGenerator.ProjectFileGeneration += ModifyProjectFile ProjectFilesGenerator.GenerateProject() Private static readonly string FILE_EXTENSIONS_TO_INCLUDE = Public class VisualStudioSolutionExtender Probably this can be fixed with some reflection magic, but for now this is a working solution for us coders working with Windows and Visual Studio, we will just not commit this file :D // See:
#Visual studio extensions directory mac
This means that our artists and mac users couldn't compile the project anymore. The only gotcha of this is, that the editor script won't work if you haven't installed the Visual Studio Tools. But you can still access it in an editor script, like the VSTU Project File Generation API suggests.įor a quick solution for my problem see the editor script under this answer. Original: Ok, it seems that this option doesn't exists anymore in the UI.
#Visual studio extensions directory free
With the free tangibile T4 editor you get coloring and Intellisense.Edit: Since Unity 5.2, this option is available under Edit -> Project Settings -> Editor. tt files in Visual Studio directly is a smidge scary, as it's hard to tell what's code generating code and what's the code you're generating. However, there's no syntax highlighting and opening. T4 (Text Template Transformation Toolkit) Code Generation is Visual Studio's best kept secret. Still, an excellent free compare tool, and I like that I can drag the second file in. I wish the two panes changed sizes in sync though, and I've seen one or two crashes. It's nice because it's using the VS editor so it has the features you're used to like Ctrl-Scroll to change the font sizes. CodeCompare is a free Diff tool that runs inside VS itself. An extension can range in all levels of complexity, but its main purpose is to increase your productivity and cater to your workflow. I'm a fan of BeyondCompare from Scooter Software, but I like integrated stuff as well. Extensions are add-ons that allow you to customize and enhance your experience in Visual Studio by adding new features or integrating existing tools. It adds HTML Copy that puts code in the clipboard as in the HTML format if if you like, but most of all, it adds a new Searchable Add Reference Dialog. You can also Highlight Current Line, nice for large monitors. If you prefer a pile of tabs, you can get multiple rows or columns of tabs. It also introduces optional tab recycling that will close old tabs as you open new ones. It'll color tabs based on what project they came from, which is nice for large solutions. Two of the big changes are the "Document Well" that changes how tabs behave.
#Visual studio extensions directory pro
Where PowerCommands adds lots of little commands in subtle ways, Pro Power Tools changes UI things in much bigger ways. It even adds "Format Document on Save" that will tidy up your whitespace every time you save your document. There's a lot of Copy/Paste improvements, letting you copy and paste a whole class, or copy and paste references between projects. But it's also subtle things like Undo Close that will reopen the most recent tab with the cursor just where it was. This crazy add-in adds 25 additional commands to Visual Studio! It's a collection of really convenient little improvements like Open Containing Folder and Open Command Prompt. Some crazy people try to make Visual Studio 2010 look like Visual Studio 2008! )
It's great and lets you make VS look like whatever OS you want. B) devenv.exe location is not specified in registry - EnvironmentPath doesnt exist anymore. I've blogged before about the Visual Studio Color Theme Editor. A) Visual Studio installation directory could not be read as mentioned above, but by reading the 15.0 registry value at: SOFTWAREMicrosoftVisualStudioSxSVS7.
Here's my current of the best Visual Studio 2010 Extensions I'm using. I'm collecting add-ins in VS like I collect Add-Ins in FireFox. One of the things I'm digging about VS2010 is its extensibility model.
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