That is in the following scenario, it does not automatically appear. In the scenario above, of course, the code does not run because it has 1 remaining error, and the Error List does not show up.
I have to click the Error List manually. Is this an intended behaviour or a bug? Attachments: Up to 10 attachments including images can be used with a maximum of 3. Is this problem not reproducible on your computer? As you see, when I clicked Run after creating 3 intentional errors, the Error List automatically showed up. But when I clicked Run again after fixing 2 of the 3 errors, the Error List did not show up, and I had to click the "Error List" manually.
It appears to me to be a quirk of auto-hide which I don't use. For me using the latest VS preview , with auto-hide on, the output and error panes pop up momentarily too quickly to be useful. Can you submit a bug report on this using VS's Report a Problem facility and post a link back here to your report so that we can find it. Be sure to provide a screen recording with your report the tool has that ability. I've seen similar as identified by the OP. I am taken by surprise sometimes with build errors and the error list not moving to the front.
I don't see a pattern that makes the issue easily reproduced or explained. With my settings, VS usually behaves according to my preference. I prefer Output to the front at build start. Then if no errors, stay on Output, otherwise Errors to the front. With F5 run causing a build and the build producing errors, VS asks you about running a prior version.
Wednesday, August 3, PM. I just encountered the same problem - and the fix for me was so trivial, that I created this account so share my experience: Before you start editing in your registry, deleting the bin folder and so on: restart your machine. Tuesday, November 15, AM. Hi All, If none of the above work. You can try to relaunch VS. That worked for me. Tuesday, December 6, AM. This is often an issue of framework mismatch, especially when you've added references to new projects within a solution.
Check the project properties page of your reference s and make sure they are targeting a version of the framework that is not greater than the referencing project. Friday, March 17, PM.
However, after restarting Visual Studio, the Error List started reporting the compile error. Sunday, May 14, PM. I have VS v15 and PendingDeletions were in v14 nodes in the registry.
Deleting all worked, although I don't really understand the underlaying reason Saturday, August 5, AM. Friday, October 20, PM. I has the same error.
I tryed build in MSVC and here was error showed-missed one file from installer applications directory in source place I love advance! Thursday, March 1, PM. Wednesday, March 28, AM. TryParse myVarString, out int myVarInt ; I assume this comes down to a similar "framework mismatch" error as others mention above, but figured it's worth mentioning this specific example.
Tuesday, February 19, PM. Not displayed the issue. Wednesday, May 29, AM. The solution: Because Prerequisites not set for debug set only for release Change solution configuration in main screen set debug to release set solution platform to Any CPU Set Prerequisites for debug If you want to continue in debug mode set target platform version same for all Projects. Tuesday, June 16, PM. In this update of Visual Studio this new experience is available when running your application under the debugger F5 and is powered by the Edit and Continue EnC mechanism.
Therefore, anywhere that EnC is supported you can now also use Hot Reload alongside any other debugger features. Both EnC and Hot Reload also share the same limitations, so be aware that not every type of edit is currently supported.
The complete list of what is or is not supported can be found in our documentation. To learn more about Hot Reload and our long-term vision you can also read more details in our blog post.
Known Issues. We would love to hear from you! For issues, let us know through the Report a Problem option in the upper right-hand corner of either the installer or the Visual Studio IDE itself. The icon is located in the upper right-hand corner. You can make a product suggestion or track your issues in the Visual Studio Developer Community , where you can ask questions, find answers, and propose new features.
You can also get free installation help through our Live Chat support. Take advantage of the insights and recommendations available in the Developer Tools Blogs site to keep you up-to-date on all new releases and include deep dive posts on a broad range of features.
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