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Tag Archives: Microsoft Visual C++
Visual Studio 2013 Community edition – Free, Unrestricted Version Of Visual Studio For Small Teams
Microsoft launched the Community 2013 edition of Visual Studio, which essentially replaces the very limited Visual Studio Express version the company has been offering for a few years now.
There is a huge difference between Visual Studio Express and the aptly named Visual Studio 2013 Community edition, though: The new version is extensible, so get access to the over 5,100 extensions now in the Visual Studio ecosystem. It’s basically a full version of Visual Studio with no restrictions, except that you can’t use it in an enterprise setting and for teams with more than five people (you can, however, use it for any other kind of commercial and non-commercial project).
“The simple way to think about this is that we are broadening up access to Visual Studio,” Microsoft’s corporate VP of its Developer Division S. “Soma” Somasegar told me in an interview late last month. Somasegar told me that the Community Edition will allow you to build any kind of application for the Web, mobile devices, desktop and the cloud. “It’s a full features version of Visual Studio,” he noted. “It includes the full richness of the Visual Studio extensions and ecosystem.”
more info, here:
Installing Visual Studio Versions Side-by-Side:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms246609.aspx
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms246609.aspx
Visual Studio 2013 Compatibility:
How to make Visual Studio 2010 + 2012 + 2013 coexist together?
http://stackoverflow atorvastatin 20 mg.com/questions/22876932/how-to-make-visual-studio-2010-2012-2013-coexist-together
http://stackoverflow atorvastatin 20 mg.com/questions/22876932/how-to-make-visual-studio-2010-2012-2013-coexist-together
Using ‘_MSC_VER’ to check Microsoft Visual Studio version
If you develop applications for Windows using a Microsoft Visual C++ Compiler, you may use the macro ‘_MSC_VER’ to check what compiler (version) you are using my latest blog post. Newer compilers have more possibilities of course or (more worse) things have just changed. So if you want (or must) support older ones you have to split your code.
The (current) values are:
MSVC++ 12.0 _MSC_VER = 1800 (Visual Studio 2013)
MSVC++ 11.0 _MSC_VER = 1700 (Visual Studio 2012)
MSVC++ 10.0 _MSC_VER = 1600 (Visual Studio 2010)
MSVC++ 9.0 _MSC_VER = 1500 (Visual Studio 2008)
MSVC++ 8.0 _MSC_VER = 1400 (Visual Studio 2005)
MSVC++ 7.1 _MSC_VER = 1310 (Visual Studio 2003)
MSVC++ 7.0 _MSC_VER = 1300 (Visual Studio 2002)
MSVC++ 6.0 _MSC_VER = 1200
MSVC++ 5.0 _MSC_VER = 1100
And here is a simple example how to use it:
#if (_MSC_VER >= 1600) /*Visual Studio 2010*/
typedef /*unsigned*/ char mychar8; /**< defines the utf-8 character type. */
typedef wchar_t mychar16; /**< defines the utf-16 character type. */
#else /*(_MSC_VER >= 1600)*/
typedef /*unsigned*/ char mychar8; /**< defines the utf-8 character type. */
typedef unsigned short mychar16; /**< defines the utf-16 character type. */
#endif /*(_MSC_VER >= 1600)*/