jasut.blogg.se - Visual studio 2015 community

VS would sometimes promote metadata references to project-to-project (P2P) references for a better experience however, for some customers (those with complex P2P reference chains, or with post-build steps that modify binaries), this was actually degrading performance.

When VS would fire events aimed at multiple projects in a solution, VS wouldn’t properly batch them it processed them one by one.

VS enabled high-impact features like full code scanning in all cases, rather than allowing users to select whether they wanted them on or not.

Some cached project information was simply retained for too long, regardless of the solution.

We had tuned the algorithm for releasing cached project information to one particular shape of solutions (basically mid-sized.

Here are some of the things we learned and what we changed: As we talked with the customers and debugged their solutions, it became clear that the root causes were pretty different.

On the surface, these might look like very related issues. Though this project would load successfully, it was consuming a lot of CPU cycles, causing the IDE to be very sluggish while editing code, and the customer also experienced random crashes. Another customer had a solution file with 200 projects (mostly. NET), which was making VS hang and crash from anywhere within five to 60 minutes of opening a solution. One customer, for example, had a solution file with 500 projects (all.

Both had reached out to us with saying they were having problems with sluggishness and stability when dealing with solution files containing 100s of projects and millions of files. This is really a tale of two customers – both reasonably large and successful companies who’ve been using VS for many years. So rather than using this post to talk about a bunch of the changes, I want to share a story about hunting down some memory issues in VS. Switching to VS Update 3, normally, I’d share some of the highlights of this release here, but over the past few months we’ve been working to improve our release notes and known issues so they are much more readable and approachable (and complete). The tooling will be at release quality with the next major release of Visual Studio, Visual Studio “15.” NET Core and ASP.NET Core and a new set of command line tools, as well as Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code extensions that enable developers to work with. This release includes the runtime and libraries for.

NET platform for creating modern web apps, microservices, libraries and console applications that run on Windows, Mac, and Linux. NET Core is a cross-platform, open source, and modular. Today we are sharing the final release of Visual Studio 2015 Update 3, Team Foundation Server 2015 Update 3, and.