Windows 10: Technical support about the visual studio and app store

Muntazir_Naseer · Oct 13, 2024

I am not able to open microsoft visual studio as i install it shows required .Net Framework 4.4 or higher when i install required .net still shows same issue* Changed to a question.

:)

Brink · Oct 13, 2024

Supporting JUnit 5 in Visual Studio Code

After supporting the widely adopted JUnit 4 with the Java Test Runner extension for Visual Studio Code, we’ve received suggestions to add additional test frameworks, like JUnit 5 and TestNG. We’ve added initial support for JUnit 5, including running, debugging test cases as well as test report. Please give us a try and let us know your feedback.

Expression Evaluation based Conditional Break Point

After introducing expression evaluation in our January release for the Java debugger extension, we are bringing the functionality to conditional break points. Now, you can set your breakpoint to break when an expression evaluates to true. We believe this could be a very useful feature when debugging your Java application using Visual Studio Code.

Other Updates

We’ve also added new features to our Java on Visual Studio Code extension lineup, including:

Java Test Runner

Trigger tests from test explorer on different levels

Add command to open log file

Add setting to specify the position of test report

Tomcat

Add several context commands in Tomcat Explorer

Add support for JVM customization and Tomcat server configuration

Add command palette entries for user input

Maven

Add support for auto-update maven project explorer when pom.xml is updated

Try it out

Please don’t hesitate to try Visual Studio Code for your Java development, and let us know your thoughts! Install the Java Extension Pack which includes Language Support for Java by Red Hat, Debugger for Java, Maven, and the Java Test Runner.

Additional resources

If you’re working on Spring Boot, there are also extensions for Spring Boot Tools and Spring Initializr we’ve developed in partnership with Pivotal.

Learn more about Java on Visual Studio Code.

Explore our step by step Java Tutorials on Visual Studio Code.

Xiaokai He,
Program Manager
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Source: Supporting JUnit 5 in Visual Studio Code | The Visual Studio Blog

Brink · Oct 13, 2024

Visual Studio 2022 17.5 Preview 3 now available

Visual Studio 2022 17.5 Preview 3 is out and ready to install! This release continues to bring new productivity improvements for all developers and enhances many of the capabilities that shipped in 17.5 Preview 2. Several of these changes in this preview came from asks in the community and are highlighted below. These and many other threads on Developer community are full of discussions, design ideas. We’d love to hear your suggestions and learn about any bugs or issues using report a problem. Download Visual Studio 2022 17.5 Preview 3 General IDE Shell, Git, Editor, Debugger, and Diagnostics

Accessibility Checker

Spell checking (Community Suggestion)

External Source Debugging improvements

Markdown now available as the default editor (Community Suggestion)

VS Intent based Suggestions

Connect to SQL Server using Microsoft.Data.SQL.Client data provider

.NET

Support for HTML Code Actions in Razor Files

Razor and Roslyn Performance Improvements

Build Acceleration for faster incremental builds

C++

Brace pair colorization (Community Suggestion)

Open Container in terminal

Setup

Improved support for Visual Studio Package in winget

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Read more: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/visua...iew-3-is-here/

Brink · Oct 13, 2024

New Windows App Studio Release with Windows 10 Store support and more

The Windows App Studio Windows 10 Store Support Release is now available, allowing you to easily create and publish a universal Windows app in record time with no code required. This release builds on the foundation created with July’s App Studio Windows 10 Preview release. You can directly submit your app to the Store through Dev Center, now with no intermediate step in Visual Studio required. In addition, this release brings a host of other new features.

New Features:

Windows 10 Store Package with Screen Shots

Windows App Studio now generates a Store package for your Windows 10 apps, including automatically created screenshots for the Store listing.

Immersive Simulator (full screen web view)

No one wants to preview their app only in a tiny viewport. Included with this release is a big full screen simulator into Windows App Studio. Now it’s easy check out the app you’re building and interact with it in a full screen mode as you’re working on it.

Windows App Studio Collection App

Wouldn’t it be great if you could easily manage the contents of a collection for an app without making any update to the app itself? Now you can with the newly released Windows App Studio Collection App available here. This app lets you easily manage the collections for all your apps in real time without the need to go to the Windows App Studio website. Update the data in the app and it will update the data in your relevant projects and apps with no additional actions required.

Live Tiles Editor

You can now design dynamic Live Tiles for your Windows 10 apps from within Windows App Studio. This will work on any Windows 10 app you create with the exception of Hosted Web Apps. With this tool, you fully customize your Live Tiles to make your app more dynamic for your customers when they view it from the Start menu or on a Windows 10 mobile device.

…and more, including:

Advanced theme and icon editors

Better sideloading support for Windows 10 apps

Hero Image Editor

Improvements to the UX in apps generated with added visual features

Initial Windows 10 IoT support

Windows App Studio NuGet packages

Source code on GitHub for libraries and sample apps

As many of you already know, with Universal Windows apps the same app can run on PCs, Mobile devices, and Raspberry Pi 2s and other IoT devices. Windows Universal apps generated in Windows App Studio will share all of this great functionality and they’ll run on a wide range of devices.

For those of you with existing Windows 8.1 projects in App Studio, with just a couple of mouse-clicks, you can upgrade your project to Windows 10. All you need to do is to navigate to your Windows 8.1 Projects page, and click on the “Convert” icon for any app(s) you’d like to upgrade. It really is that easy.

Enjoy the new Windows App Studio release and let’s go build some apps!
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Source: Windows App Studio Release Windows 10 Store Package support and other new features | Building Apps for Windows

Windows 10: Technical support about the visual studio and app store

Technical support about the visual studio and app store

Technical support about the visual studio and app store

Technical support about the visual studio and app store

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Technical support about the visual studio and app store

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technical suppoert about the visual studio and app store

technical suppoert about the visual studio and app store

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Supporting JUnit 5 in Visual Studio Code