![visual webtools visual webtools](https://docs.telerik.com/devtools/winforms/tools/visual-style-builder/images/tools-visual-style-builder-getting-started007.png)
#Visual webtools .exe
EXE processes are more stable, MTDLL are more leightweight. Supports a dynamic number (based on load, and instantiates them as needed) of EXE and Multi-Threaded DLLs (the same technique used by web services) to serve web requests.
#Visual webtools code
This tool seem to concentrate on placing Visual FoxPro code in HTML pages which are evaluated at runtime.ĪFP - Uses named pipes for communication, the same mechnism used by Microsoft in ASP.NET due to its speed and scalability.
![visual webtools visual webtools](https://docs.jboss.org/tools/4.0.1.Final/en/jsf/html_single/images/visual_page/visual_page_7c.png)
![visual webtools visual webtools](https://docs.jboss.org/tools/archive/3.1.0.GA/en/jsf/html_single/images/visual_page/visual_page_4.png)
EXE Visual FoxPro servers are setup in the background to accomodate multiple simultaneous users. They can be divided into the following groups:įox Web - Named Pipes is used for communication. Architecture is how the web server communicates with Visual FoxPro and how the tool accomodates simultaneous users. 'Ease of use' you probably can determine yourself by downloading the tools and trying them out. If you still find any issue restoring packages, or using the Task Runner Explorer, please let us know.Some key differences are architecture (for performance and scalability) and ease of use. Microsoft ASP.NET Web Tools Preview 1 RC2 The easiest way to fix it is removing the node_modules folder, and let Visual Studio restore them again: Open the solution explorer, find the Dependencies node, right-click and select Restore Packages. Note: You may still run into this issue in the future. With this update, Visual Studio is using a much newer version of Node and NPM, which will make this error message much less common. This is caused when node_modules were restored from the command line using a different version of Node than what Visual Studio uses. This usually happens because your environment has changed since running npm install. Node Sass could not find a binding for your current environment: Windows 32-bit with Node 0.10.xįound bindings for the following environments: This caused Visual Studio to incorrectly show dependencies as “extraneous”.Īnother common problem you may have seen is an error similar to the following, in the Output Window under the Task runner explorer logs:įailed to run "C:\code\TacoApp\Gulpfile.js".Įrror: Missing binding C:\code\TacoApp\node_modules\node-sass\vendor\win32-ia32-11\binding.node However, when the same project was opened in Visual Studio TACO it would try to restore using an older sandboxed version of npm.
![visual webtools visual webtools](https://docs.jboss.org/tools/archive/3.0.1.GA/en/jsf/html_single/images/more_editors/more_editors_13.png)
#Visual webtools install
Recent versions of node install recent versions of npm, which use a flat folder (not deeply nested) structure for node_modules that was introduced in npm 3. Here’s a summary of the two major issues fixed by this preview release, which I think are of interest to Visual Studio TACO developers. Note: if you don’t want to install the new preview release, you can still configure Visual Studio to use other version of node/npm as described here, however it has not been optimized for NPM 3.x. Prior to this update, newer versions of NPM cause some interoperability problems between the Visual Studio Package Manager and the command line, that could affect your Cordova development workflow. Specifically, they’ve updated the version of Node and NPM used by Visual Studio 2015 for NPM package restore and the Task Runner Explorer. The ASP.NET team recently released Microsoft ASP.NET Web Tools Preview 1 RC2 which include tooling changes of interest to developers working with Cordova or ASP.NET.