I recently changed my dev computer, after that I reinstalled VS2013, everything compiles fine, but when I try to edit my EDMX model, it says something like this
There is no editor available for "D:\....\MyModel.edmx"
I reinstalled EF tools but the problem persists.
What I'm missing ?
Related
I have a plugin in which I have created a perspective. Now I changed the name of the perspective in plugin.xml. It is working fine if I am running from sources. The name of the perspective still the older one when I export the plugin. I am using eclipse juno 4.2
I am completely lost no clue whatsoever. I checked the plugin.xml file in the exported plugin it is having the new name. What is the mistake I am making???
My problem was adding perspectives and views using the plugin.XML, changes didn't take effect because when running plugin projects in development environment eclipse creates a "runtime-(pluginProjectName).application" folder in the parent of the workspace directory.
If you delete this folder eclipse should run with the new changes made to Views and Perspectives structure.
Best of luck.
http://www.eclipsezone.com/eclipse/forums/t61566.html This link helped me in solving it. I should have searched in this line earlier itself. I hope this helps for someone else. Do clean your eclipse in case of these kind of problems
I've recently moved to using TFS 2012 and have edited a couple of files and checked in without any problems. However, I've just started work on the EF data model and despite being able to open the file the "Update Model From Database" option on the Entity designer right-click menu is greyed out / disabled.
I'm a bit baffled by this. I've tried checking out the file with the "Allow other users to check out but prevent them from checking in" but that doesn't make any difference. Nor does checking out the whole folder the project is in.
Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong?
EDIT:
I've discovered that if I create a project in TFS and add an entity model to it then I can update it. However, if I import an existing project into TFS and then try to edit the .edmx file then that's when the problem happens.
I managed to work out the problem, I'll post it here just in case anyone else suffers with this:
The project wasn't set up properly. I was editing the files in the "local path" having not opened the project first (seems kind of stupid now, but this is my first time with TFS and I'd assumed opening the project in TFS opened it as a project in VS).
When I double-clicked on the .csproj file within the Source Control Explorer I was prompted with: "The solution you have opened is under source control but not currently configured for integrated source control in Visual Studio. Would you like to bind this solution to source control now?"
Clicking "Yes" opened the project correctly and I could run the update the model from the database.
I recently upgraded to Visual Studio 2012 RTM Ultimate from MSDN. I'm using EF Code First Migrations to build my database in my app, and I recently added a new entity and want to scaffold the migration for it.
To do this, you need to open the Package Manage Console window in VS, and type add-migration "some name here". This will scaffold any changes to your database since the last time it was updated.
The Problem
This issue did not occur on VS 2012 RC
The problem I'm encountering is the "Default Project" dropdown in the Package Manager Console is not populated, despite having several projects in my solution. The default project that is used when I just type the command above is the wrong project (my migrations are in another project). I get the following error when I do this:
No migrations configuration type was found in the assembly 'ProjectA'. (In Visual Studio you can use the Enable-Migrations command from Package Manager Console to add a migrations configuration).
What I've Tried
I have tried setting the correct project (ProjectB) as the startup project, only to get this error:
Could not load assembly 'ProjectA'. (If you are using Code First Migrations inside Visual Studio this can happen if the startUp project for your solution does not reference the project that contains your migrations. You can either change the startUp project for your solution or use the -StartUpProjectName parameter.)
The Question
How can I manually specify which project migrations are added to, or force the Default Project dropdown to populate?
In VS 2015, I just restarted the IDE and the dropdown was filled again.
I was able to manually specify the project by using the following:
add-migration "Locations" -StartupProjectName "ProjectA" -ProjectName "ProjectB"
The documentation for this command is sparse, so here's what I assume is happening:
-StartupProjectName specifies the project where the database configuration is stored (an MVC4 project in my case)
-ProjectName specifies the project where the migrations are to be scaffolded.
I had ProjectB set as the startup project in my app due to testing for this question, but I think you can omit -StartupProjectName if the correct project is set as a startup project in VS.
Close the IDE and open again may help. It worked on my VS2015
Close the solution and open it again. Closing IDE sometimes takes more time. This works in VS 2017
If anyone is experiencing this issue with Visual Studio 2019 and .NET Core projects this is because the interface lacks a method of adding solution files to the project.
I was able to resolve the issue by using the command line tool as follows:
First navigate to the folder that holds the project and open a (git) bash console window.
Then add a solution file to the folder.
dotnet new sln
Then add a reference to each project to the solution (* will find all solutions)
dotnet sln *.sln add <project-folder-1>/<project-name-1>.csproj
dotnet sln *.sln add <project-folder-2>/<project-name-2>.csproj
N.B. Remember to replace the project folder and the name with what you need.
Close Visual Studio 2019 and reopen.
Nuget Package Manager and console will work as expected.
I had to open the solution.
To view to the solutions, look at the bottom of the "Solution Explorer" pane. There should be a "Team Explorer" tab. Click it. Then in the bottom half of the pane, your solutions should be listed. Double-click on the solution that you want to install things for, or right-click on it and select "Open".
That should open up the Package Manager Console with the correct project pre-selected.
I had to Restore NuGet packages first. Then it showed.
I had a similar issue with Visual Studio 2013. Right clicking on [Solution]->[Properties]->[Startup Project] make sure [Single startup project] is selected. I previously had multiple projects selected for Azure worker role testing.
After existing VS, Package manager worked fine.
first close vs,
then go to setting of your computer, apps & features, microsoft-visual-studio-installer,
modify, In the second tab you will get an option to define which parts of vs you want to use, select whatever belong to nuget.
when it is finished, open the vs again. now it is supposed to work
success!!!
You can select the projects under the Solution explorer .Then it showed up on package manager console . It worked for me
If you see projects under Solution explorer, but default project dropdown is empty, then my 100% precise solution is:
Select all projects under Solution explorer, right click, and REMOVE
Click in SAVE ALL
Now, select Solution explorer and ADD each project to Solution again
After that, You will see all projects added in Package Manager Console's Default Project DropDown.
That's it.
Can someone help fix this: I'm opening my project in eclipse, i'm getting the following error
Project has no project.properties file! Edit the project properties to set one.
I've already tried using Android Tools>Fix Project Properties option. Didn't work!
I went through some of the solutions around and none really answered my query. Most of them suggest that it's some kinda error importing the project but i never removed it from my workspace.
I'm not sure if this has anything to do with the error i'm getting, but just this morning my comp wouldn't start up and windows restored itself to a really, really old state (i'm guessing to a time before I had the sdk's and stuff). I had to reinstall the sdk's and i did, but the error still didn't go away.
try clean your project. if does not work, then you create another project but you select the option create project from existing source.
I use Eclipse PDT with Aptana. When I started working, I could reliably use ctrl-click (or F3) on method names or functions to directly jump to the declaration.
Today, suddenly this does not work any more for all methods, it just works for some. I could not find out for which it works, yet.
I have already refreshed the project (F5 in PHP explorer window) and started eclipse with the "-clean" option, but neither helped. Hyperlinking is actived in the settings.
EDIT: I am using Helios Service Release 1, Build id: 20100917-0705
What can I try to make it work again?
Did you update Eclipse?
"Remove files under workspace/.metadata/.plugins/org.eclipse.dltk.core.index.sql.h2
Kepler repository has newer version of h2 database. It is incompatible to older one.
See eclipse/plugins folder, there might be org.h2_1.1.117.v201105142352.jar and org.h2_1.3.168.v201212121212.jar. (don't touch them)"
Okay, it looks like it was a user fault. My fault ... I had too many projects opened at the same time. Now, when I have only one project open, the hyperlinking works quite well again. I will watch further, but I am quite hopeful that I can now enjoy the full functionality of eclipse again.
What did the job for me was this:
http://fsse8info.wordpress.com/2013/10/14/howto-get-eclipse-pdt-open-declaration-f3-working-again-with-php-files/
Closing unrelated projects worked for me too, I was actually facing 2 issues.
Both intelligence ( ctrl+space) and open declaration were not working. After clicking (right click->close unrelated project), Problem solved for me as well.
If all above solutions don't work and still facing issues with some directories. Then you need to make sure .buildpath doesn't miss any directory and have all entries like:
buildpathentry kind="src" path="dir/dir1"
buildpathentry kind="src" path="dir/dir2"
Your file has errors from classes missing a library reference. Right click project, Java build path, add library to fix reference issues, then the ctrl+click will work again