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But what about configuring additional libs in VS, or autoincrementing the version in the resource file? Or when you import and very old VC++ project and the au
by 0xfeba 9y ago
But what about configuring additional libs in VS, or autoincrementing the version in the resource file? Or when you import and very old VC++ project and the auto conversion process only sort-of fixes things?
That's what I'm talking about. VS works great out of the box using the Wizard, but the learning curve gets real steep right after that.
- Tomis02 9y ago> But what about configuring additional libs in VS I'm not really following. Just add the other library's project to the solution? > or autoincrementing the version in the resource file There are probably multiple solutions, but off the top of my head you can add pre/post build steps to a project, so you can invoke a script that will autoincrement the version for you. > Or when you import and very old VC++ project and the auto conversion process only sort-of fixes things? I agree, this sometimes causes problems. When that happens, creating a new project from the existing source code can be better than trying to fix the imported project. > VS works great out of the box using the Wizard, but the learning curve gets real steep right after that. As far as IDEs go, I feel VS is tolerable. I agree there is a learning curve once you start customizing your project, but in my opinion it's not as steep as it is in Eclipse, for example.