when i compile one of the projects in my solution, the 'compile' time is very short: the 'compile complete' message appears almost emmediately. (this is with the public beta of vs2005)
however, afterwards, the ide will begin to do things on the hard drive for up to 2 minutes (each time !). after that, the 'build succeeded' message appears.
what is it doing in this time what can i do against that this makes it almost impossible to work with the ide.
WM_QUERY
thomas woelfer
http://www.die.de/blog

compile fast, build _sloooow_
mrodriguezc
rhyd
what do you mean by 'custom control' a class derived from system.windows.forms.control or system.windows.forms.form
in that case, i guess i have about 30-40 'control' (or usercontrol) derived classes and maybe some hundred or so forms.
WM_THX
thomas woelfer
http://www.die.de/blog
misbrisco
Wow,
thank you!
that changed things a lot. the ide just went from 'barely useable' to 'fast'.
WM_THXALOT
thomas woelfer
http://www.die.de/blog
Ben0s
Shanta Appukuttan
jstar
Tools->Options->Windows Forms Designer->General->AutoToolboxPopulate=false;
I ran into the same problem. I was wondering why the heck it took so long for it to finish the build. One time, when I compiled with one of my controls open and the toolbox visible, I saw that all of the controls were re-added to the toolbox after the compile, which is where the 30 seconds of waiting was coming from. I poked around the IDE to find an option to turn off this toolbox update, and sure enough disabling it makes the compile super fast just like a brand new project.
Obviously, when you want to drag and drop your new custom controls onto your forms you will have to re-enable that flag temporarily so the toolbox is updated. But it is worth the effort to leave it disabled when doing normal coding.
I hope that fixes your problem.
John rambo
WM_CHEERS
thomas woelfer
http://www.die.de/blog
Dazza1412
JimSeidel
http://www.sysinternals.com/Utilities/Filemon.html
Sysinternals has a tool that displays file system activity.
bY73-_-j0b
the devenv is doing about one gazillion things. its certainly not copying any unwanted files to the runtime directory, because that directory only contains the dlls needed by the application.
its impossible to find out what exact request from the devenv is causing that delays: its running so many requests - how am i supposed to find out which one is the 'slow' one maybe there event isn't a 'slow' one - only an etremly large amount of 'normal' ones
well anyhow, still can't get productive with this.
WM_SLOW
thomas woelfer
http://www.die.de/blog