I know I can compile individual source files, but sometimes -- say, when editing a header file used by many .cpp
files -- multiple source files need to be recompiled. That's what Build is for.
Default behavior of the "Build" command in VC9 (Visual C++ 2008) is to attempt to compile all files that need it. Sometimes this just results in many failed compiles. I usually just watch for errors and hit ctrl-break to stop the build manually.
Is there a way to configure it such the build stops at the very first compile error (not the first failed project build) automatically?
I came up with a better macro guys. It stops immediately after the first error/s (soon as build window is updated).
Visual Studio -> Tools -> Macros -> Macro IDE... (or ALT+F11)
Private Sub OutputWindowEvents_OnPaneUpdated(ByVal pPane As OutputWindowPane) Handles OutputWindowEvents.PaneUpdated
If Not (pPane.Name = "Build") Then Exit Sub
pPane.TextDocument.Selection.SelectAll()
Dim Context As String = pPane.TextDocument.Selection.Text
pPane.TextDocument.Selection.EndOfDocument()
Dim found As Integer = Context.IndexOf(": error ")
If found > 0 Then
DTE.ExecuteCommand("Build.Cancel")
End If
End Sub
Hope it works out for you guys.
This can be done by adding a macro that is run in response to the event OnBuildProjConfigDone.
The macro is as follows:
Private Sub BuildEvents_OnBuildProjConfigDone(ByVal Project As String, ByVal ProjectConfig As String, ByVal Platform As String, ByVal SolutionConfig As String, ByVal Success As Boolean) Handles BuildEvents.OnBuildProjConfigDone
If Success = False Then
DTE.ExecuteCommand("Build.Cancel")
End If
End Sub
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