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how do i view source code of text box that developed by microsoft in visual studio 2008 while i am programming with c# language in visual studio 2008?
.NET Reflector
If the text box is part of the .net framwork you can see its source by following theses steps Link
Reflector is good. But did you also try using the Microsoft Symbol server?
Link
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/b8ttk8zy(VS.71).aspx
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/b8ttk8zy.aspx
http://weblogs.asp.net/rajbk/archive/2010/04/21/setting-up-visual-studio-2010-to-step-into-microsoft-net-source-code.aspx
Unfortunately the .NET Framework is not Open-Source and you cannot browse the source code.
You can use Reflector to look into the Microsoft Assembly, but you won'ìt have direct access to the raw code.
In Visual Studio 2010, under Tools -> Options -> Debugging, if you enable "Enable .NET Framework Source Stepping" you will be able to do that.
VS will download symbols from the MS symbols server.
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I installed on windows 7 visual studio code editor for developing asp.net mvc application. I know now support debug c# only for linux and Mac.
How to debug c# in vs code on windows?
P.S. Yes, i know about visual studio community. But i want try working in vs code.
Right now, VS Code only supports debugging for Node on Windows
https://code.visualstudio.com/Docs/editor/debugging
However, watch for future updates as well as the extension marketplace
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I would like to learn C# and using Visual Studio 2013. There are a few different flavors of Visual Studio Express 2013: for Web, for Windows and for Windows Desktop. I am not really sure which one I should download. Can someone advise on this? I borrowed the book Professional Visual Studio 2013 from the library, but it seems that this book is targeted for the professional version of Visual Studio 2013. Would I still be able to use the Express version to work on the examples in the book?
Also, I want to learn WPF, WCF and Silverlight, do they come bundled with the Web, Windows or Windows Desktop flavor?
Thanks in advance.
You should download and install all 3 of the express edition since they are free and serve different purposes. However, I would suggest you to get a commercial version for many extra features and convenience.
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I'm pretty sure I tried to use Code Contracts in C# code by just including a reference to System.Diagnostics.Contracts Namespace http://goo.gl/wZIg54 .
But Code Contracts for .NET page suggests I need to download MSI package. Why is it so? Are Code Contracts built-in into .NET / C# or not?
#vkelman the calls required to specify contracts are part of the basic framework (for example, Contract.Requires). Visual Studio doesn't do anything with these, however, unless you've installed the tools that come in the MSI package.
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Is Unity a part of .net framework or is it external?
Where can I get it and how can I add it to my project?
any good tutorial on how to use Unity?
Thanks
It is external
get it from the unity site: http://unity.codeplex.com/
If you're having trouble setting it up, have you tried using NuGet? It should add it to your project, update your config files, etc for you.
EDIT: I haven't watched it yet, but this screencast: http://www.pnpguidance.net/Screencast/UnityDependencyInjectionIoCScreencast.aspx is recommended in another question: Getting Started with Unity Framework
From the MSDN
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff649614.aspx
It's part of Microsoft's Enterprise Library, which is freely downloadable from Codeplex. Enterprise Library contains various code blocks of varying usefulness including IOC (Unity), logging, data access, caching, etc..
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I want to download VS 2010 Ultimate through my MSDN licence, but I don't see one for the 64-bit. There's Visual Studio Team Foundation Server 2010 (x86 and x64) - DVD (English), but is that just the server or can I use it for dev too?
There is no 64 bit VS 2010. If you can, you want to download the ultimate edition. It will give you everything you need to write along with the test tools etc. It will also allow you to access to use the premium edition code contract generation.
Team Foundation Server isn't an IDE. It's a code/project management tool.
Team Foundation Server is just that -- TFS -- the server side of Microsoft's source control solution. As Kevin said, Visual Studio itself is 32 bit only. There are a whole bunch of reasons why in this blog post.