Windows 10: visual studio 2017

[elvarton] · May 20, 2019

The product failed to install due to one or more package failures.

You can search for solutions using the information below, retry the installation, or remove the product from your machine.

Following is a collection of individual package failures. To search for existing reports of these specific problems, please copy and paste the URL from each package failure into a web browser. If the issue has already been reported, you can find solutions or workarounds there. If the issue has not been reported, you can create a new issue where other people will be able to find solutions or workarounds.

Package 'Microsoft.VisualStudio.Branding.Community,version=15.0.26228.0,language=en-US' failed to download from 'https://download.microsoft.com/download/B/4/A/B4A33EB7-7E8F-4253-A320-C96AF0FA4BBE/microsoft.visualstudio.branding.community.vsix'.
Search URL: https://aka.ms/VSSetupErrorReports?q=PackageId=Microsoft.VisualStudio.Branding.Community;PackageAction=DownloadPackage;ReturnCode=0x80072ee7
Details
WebClient download failed: The remote name could not be resolved: 'download.microsoft.com'
Bits download failed: File not found.
WinInet download failed: Function: InternetOpenUrl, HR: -2147012889, Message: Unknown error 12007

:)

Brink · May 20, 2019

Live Dependency Validation in Visual Studio 2017

Last month we announced that Visual Studio “Dev15” Preview 5 now supported Live Dependency Validation. In this blog post,

I’ll give you an update about:

an on-demand //connect 2016 video we’ve recorded about Live Dependency Validation

improvements in the experience in Visual Studio 2017 RC

known issues: what did not make it for RC, but will be available in RTM

Then I’ll provide a bit more details on:

error codes for the dependency validation errors

differences between Layer validation in Visual Studio 2010-2015 and the live dependency experience in Visual Studio 2017

Finally, I’ll share a couple of tips in order to author dependency validation diagrams

Click to expand...

Read more: Live Dependency Validation in Visual Studio 2017 | Microsoft Application Lifecycle Management

Brink · May 20, 2019

Visual Studio 2017 is Now Available

Visual Studio 2017 is here! Celebrate 20 years of Visual Studio with fellow developers in your area, join us on Twitter, and download Visual Studio 2017 now. Don’t forget to sign up for tomorrow’s full day of free training at Microsoft Virtual Academy on Wednesday, March 8.

We are happy to announce the release of Visual Studio 2017. This release brings a new lightweight and modular installation experience which can be tailored to your needs.

Use Visual Studio 2017 to develop apps for Android, iOS, Windows, web, and cloud. Code fast, debug and diagnose with ease, test often, and release with confidence. You can also extend and customize Visual Studio by building your own extensions. Use version control, be agile, and collaborate efficiently with this new release!

Download: Visual Studio Enterprise 2017

Download page: What's new in Visual Studio 2019 | Download for free - Visual Studio

To learn more about other related downloads, see the Downloads page. Also, see Visual Studio 2017 System Requirements and Visual Studio 2017 Platform Targeting and Compatibility.

Feedback

We’d love to hear from you! For problems, let us know via the Report a Problem option in the upper right corner, either from the installer or the Visual Studio IDE itself. Track your feedback on the Developer Community portal. For suggestions, let us know through UserVoice.

Release History

March 7, 2017

Known Issues

Refer to the Known Issues section.

To learn more about issues addressed in this release, please visit out Developer Community Portal.
Click to expand...

Read more:

https://www.visualstudio.com/en-us/n...s2017-relnotes

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/vis...lity-and-more/

https://blogs.windows.com/buildingap...lopment-needs/

See also: Visual Studio 2019 Launch Event - Visual Studio

Videos: https://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Vis...io-2017-Launch

Brink · May 20, 2019

Visual Studio Modeling SDK is now available with Visual Studio 2017

You might want to use the Visual Studio Modeling SDK if you have one of these requirements:

Create Graphical or Form-Based modeling designers. For these, you can use the DSL Tools

Enable transformation of T4 templates part of the build. For these you can use the T4 SDK

Bulk-index assemblies in the Code Index underlying Code Map. For this you can use the Code Index SDK (embedded in the Modeling SDK)

The Modeling SDK changed its name several times during the last ten years: starting from the ‘DSL Tools’ in 2007, it grew to become ‘Visualization and Modeling SDK’ (VSVm SDK) in 2010. At that time, the SDK also contained UML extensibility. Finally, the name was a bit long and therefore it was shorted to ‘Modeling SDK’ in 2012. With previous versions of Visual Studio, regardless of its name, we used to release the Modeling SDK as a separate download.

We are pleased to announce that, from this Visual Studio 2017 RC update, the Visual Studio Modeling SDK will be released as part of Visual Studio itself (in all editions of Visual Studio).

How to install the components of the Modeling SDK?

Previously, the DSL Tools, T4 SDK and Code Index SDK were all shipped as part of the Modeling SDK.

In VS2017, the T4 SDK is installed with the T4 runtime as part of the Text Template Transformation optional component, which is itself installed by default with many Visual Studio workloads

The DSL Tools and Code Index SDK are installed as part of the DSL tools optional component (the component will be renamed to the Modeling SDK in a future Visual Studio RC update, as this is the name under which you have known it for several years). you can find this component in the Visual Studio Extension development workload in every edition of Visual Studio.

Known issues

For the next update of Visual Studio 2017 RC we are slightly improving the experience:

When you use the “Add New Project …” dialog, the DSL Tools project template is currently located under “Other Project Types | Extensibility”. And now, it’s the only one in this category. We are moving it to be under “C# | Extensibility” with the other Visual Studio SDK content, where it makes more sense.

The DSLProjectMigrationTool, (which transforms a DSL Tools solution created for previous versions of Visual Studio, to Visual Studio 2017) will also be added to the release.

You want to know more?

You can find more information on these features:

DSL Tools are described in detail in the MSDN Library (Modeling SDK for Visual Studio – Domain-Specific Languages). One change is you won’t need to install the Modeling SDK any longer. The DSL Tools Lab is a good resource for beginners.

T4 MSBuild is also described in the MSDN Library (https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee847423.aspx). Again, you can skip the first step as you won’t need to install the Modeling SDK any longer.

The Code Index SDK is detailed in the following blog posts: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/vis...ag/code-index/

Click to expand...

Source: The Visual Studio Modeling SDK is now available with Visual Studio 2017 | Microsoft Application Lifecycle Management

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