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Now announcing: Makefile support in Visual Studio Code! - C++ Team Blog
We are excited to announce a brand-new extension for building and debugging Makefile projects in Visual Studio Code: Makefile Tools (preview)! The extension is in pilot stages, but we’ve curated a list of over 70 popular opensource Makefile projects that work with Makefile Tools. Give it a try and let us know what you think! Installing the extension First, install the Makefile Tools extension from
Email Subscriptions are here! Get notified in your email when a new post is published to this blog Today at CppCon 2019, we (the MSVC team) announced that we’re releasing our implementation of the C++ Standard Library (also known as the STL) as open source. https://github.com/microsoft/STL is our new repository, containing all of our product source code, a new CMake build system, and a README with
C++ in Visual Studio Code reaches version 1.0! - C++ Team Blog
We’re excited to announce the first generally available release of the C++ extension for Visual Studio Code! Visual Studio Code is a free code editor that runs on Linux, macOS, and Windows, and is highly-customizable to make it exactly what you want it to be. The C++ extension brings a rich set of productivity features to VS Code for C++ developers, including IntelliSense smart code completion, de
Profiling template metaprograms with C++ Build Insights - C++ Team Blog
A free one-day virtual conference for the whole C++ community. The use of templates in C++ programs can sometimes lead to longer builds. C++ Build Insights puts tools at your disposal for analyzing template usage patterns and their associated impact on build time. In this article, we show you how to use the vcperf analysis tool and the C++ Build Insights SDK to understand and fix problematic templ
C++20's Extensions to Chrono Available in Visual Studio 2019 version 16.10 - C++ Team Blog
While the <chrono> header has been available as part of the STL since C++11, among the changes included in C++20 there were several extensions to chrono including support for calendrical types, time zones, leap seconds, and integration with format. A great deal of innovation and work was required in order to complete these additional features; shipping these new C++20 additions so soon would not h
Rust and C++ are two popular systems programming languages. For years, the focus of C++ has been on performance. We are increasingly hearing calls from customers and security researchers that C++ should have stronger safety guarantees in the language. C++ often falls behind Rust when it comes to programming safety. Visual Studio 2019 version 16.7 contains four new rules in C++ Core Check to incorp
Updates to Visual Studio Build Tools license for C and C++ Open-Source projects - C++ Team Blog
A free one-day virtual conference for the whole C++ community. Visual Studio Build Tools (VSBT) can now be used for compiling open-source C++ dependencies from source without requiring a Visual Studio license, even when you are working for an enterprise on a commercial or closed-source project. This change expands user rights to the Build Tools and does not limit the existing Visual Studio Communi
The first public release of our C++/CLI support for .NET Core 3.1 is now available for public preview! It is included in Visual Studio 2019 update 16.4 Preview 2. We would love it if you could try it out and send us any feedback you have. For more info about what this is and the roadmap going forward, check out my last post on the future of C++/CLI and .NET Core. To get started make sure you have
Improved Linker Fundamentals in Visual Studio 2019 - C++ Team Blog
On the C++ team we’ve heard loud and clear from users that build times are a pain point. We’ve continued our focus on improving the step, linking, that dominates F5 build times. Fast F5 build times, or iteration build times, are a key contributor to developer productivity and we felt that there was a large opportunity so we narrowed in on changes that we felt could move the needle 2x or more. This
Address Sanitizer for MSVC Now Generally Available - C++ Team Blog
This post was last updated on March 10th, 2021. Special thanks to Aaron Gorenstein who provided most of the content for this blog post. Special thanks as well to Kevin Cadieux and Jim Radigan who also made contributions. You can check out a demo on this feature in the latest Visual Studio Toolbox episode on YouTube: Visual Studio Toolbox Live – What’s New in Visual Studio 2019 version 16.9? – YouT
A Tour of C++ Modules in Visual Studio - C++ Team Blog
A free one-day virtual conference for the whole C++ community. C++ module support has arrived in Visual Studio! Grab the latest Visual Studio Preview if you want to try it out. C++ modules can help you compartmentalize your code, speed up build times, and they work seamlessly, side-by-side with your existing code. This preview only supports C++ modules in the IDE for MSBuild projects. While the MS
Build Throughput Series: More Efficient Template Metaprogramming - C++ Team Blog
A free one-day virtual conference for the whole C++ community. In the previous blog post I shared how template specialization and template instantiation are processed in the MSVC compiler. We will now look at some examples from real-world code bases to show some ways to reduce the number of them. Example 1 This example is extracted from our own MSVC compiler code base. The code tries to apply seve
C++23's Deducing this: what it is, why it is, how to use it - C++ Team Blog
A free one-day virtual conference for the whole C++ community. Deducing this (P0847) is a C++23 feature which gives a new way of specifying non-static member functions. Usually when we call an object’s member function, the object is implicitly passed to the member function, despite not being present in the parameter list. P0847 allows us to make this parameter explicit, giving it a name and const/
vcpkg: Accelerate your team development environment with binary caching and manifests - C++ Team Blog
vcpkg: Accelerate your team development environment with binary caching and manifests This post was updated on September 21, 2020 to add more information on the GitHub Packages binary caching example. Please see our Visual Studio 2019 version 16.8 Preview 3 release notes for more of our latest features. September is the biggest month for us in the Microsoft C++ team as it’s CppCon month! Our team
Visual Studio Code C++ July 2021 Update: Disassembly View, Macro Expansion and Windows ARM64 Debugging - C++ Team Blog
The July 2021 update of the C++ extension for Visual Studio Code is here, bringing you brand new features— such as a Disassembly View while debugging, inline macro expansions, and debug support for Windows ARM64 architecture—along with a bunch of enhancements and bug fixes. To find out more about all the enhancements, check out our release notes on GitHub. We’re excited to announce that Disassembl
Linux development with Visual Studio: first-class support for gdbserver, improved build times with Ninja, and updates to the Connection Manager - C++ Team Blog
In Visual Studio 2019 version 16.6 Preview 3 or later you can try building your project on Linux directly from Visual Studio with CMake and Ninja to leverage these performance improvements and cut down on build times. First-class support for gdbserver in CMake projects In Visual Studio 2019 version 16.6 Preview 2 we introduced a new debugging template to simplify remote debugging with gdb. In Visu
Build and debug Qt projects on Linux with Qt Visual Studio Tools - C++ Team Blog
Qt is a popular cross-platform framework for application development and user interface design. Its various libraries and toolsets can be used to create, test, and deploy applications that target multiple platforms and operating systems including Linux, Windows, macOS and embedded/microcontroller systems. Qt recently released a new version of the Qt Visual Studio Tools extension that integrates wi
C++ Coroutines in Visual Studio 2019 Version 16.8 - C++ Team Blog
Please see our Visual Studio 2019 version 16.8 Preview 3 release notes for more of our latest features. It’s been a long journey for coroutines in C++ and in MSVC. We announced an early preview of resumable functions in 2013, followed up by the /await switch and initial C++ standardization proposals in 2014, to proposal revisions in 2015, and have continued tracking the Coroutines TS (Technical Sp
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Open Sourcing MSVC's STL - C++ Team Blog
New safety rules in C++ Core Check - C++ Team Blog
An Update on C++/CLI and .NET Core - C++ Team Blog
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