Showing results for Python - Visual Studio Blog

Apr 30, 2015
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Playing with VS Extensibility

Visual Studio Blog
Visual Studio Blog

[Updated] In a presentation to developers in the //build keynote on Thursday, April 30, we demonstrated a Minecraft mod as an example of Visual Studio’s extensibility and ecosystem. With a gift for understatement, that demo caused a little bit of confusion. We should clarify our intent: this was not an announcement about Minecraft, or an of...

.NETVisual StudioJava
Apr 22, 2015
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PyCon 2015 in review

Visual Studio Blog
Visual Studio Blog

A couple weeks ago we headed off to PyCon 2015. If you missed PyCon, there is another opportunity to come see us. PyData Seattle is hosted at Microsoft’s Redmond campus in July 24-26. The call for proposals and early-bird registration are still open, so if you’re a data scientist using Python or simply interested in learning about it, w...

.NETVisual StudioDebugging and Diagnostics
Apr 6, 2015
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PyCon 2015: April 8-16

Visual Studio Blog
Visual Studio Blog

Many Visual Studio blog readers probably don’t know that Visual Studio has great support for Python or that Azure Machine Learning lets you write in Python, and I’m betting even fewer of you know that our Python Tools team is heading to PyCon Montreal. We’ll be there to hang out with other people who love Python as much as us, cha...

.NETVisual StudioDebugging and Diagnostics
Mar 16, 2015
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Python Tools for Visual Studio 2.2 Beta Released

Visual Studio Blog
Visual Studio Blog

It’s been a while since we released Python Tools for Visual Studio 2.1 (PTVS), and in that time the team has been working on Azure Machine Learning and the Python Client library. But we haven’t forgotten about PTVS. We’ve been working on some of the most popular requests from users, and today we are releasing the beta of PTVS 2.2 ...

.NETDebugging and DiagnosticsVisual Studio 2013
Oct 15, 2014
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Python Tools 2.1 for Visual Studio

Visual Studio Blog
Visual Studio Blog

The final release of Python Tools 2.1 for Visual Studio (PTVS) is available for download. PTVS is available for Visual Studio 2010, Visual Studio 2012, and Visual Studio 2013. In addition to the other features listed below, PTVS 2.1 supports the free Visual Studio Express for Web and Express for Windows Desktop editions as well as Visual Studio Pro...

Debugging and DiagnosticsC#Visual Studio 2013
Aug 12, 2014
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Python Tools for Visual Studio 2.1 RC

Visual Studio Blog
Visual Studio Blog

Today we released the Python Tools for Visual Studio 2.1 RC for download on CodePlex. Python Tools for Visual Studio (PTVS) is an open-source plug-in for Visual Studio that supports programming with the Python language. PTVS supports a broad range of features including CPython/IronPython, editing, IntelliSense, interactive debugging, profiling, IPy...

Visual StudioDebugging and DiagnosticsHTML
Jul 23, 2014
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Node.js Tools for Visual Studio 1.0 Beta 2 Available

Visual Studio Blog
Visual Studio Blog

Today we released the Node.js Tools for Visual Studio 1.0 Beta 2 which is now available for download. NTVS is Microsoft’s free Visual Studio add-on that enables a rich experience for working with Node.js apps, giving developers the power of the Visual Studio code editor including support for IntelliSense, the Visual Studio debugger, and for ...

Visual StudioJavaJavaScript
Feb 20, 2010
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MSBuild Task Factories: guest starring Windows Powershell

Andrew Arnott
Andrew Arnott

One of the cool new features of MSBuild 4.0 is the extensible task factory.  Task factories allow you to include scripts directly in your project file (or an imported .targets file) and have those scripts parsed and executed by your favorite interpreter.  Those scripts might even be C# or VB.NET code snippets that get compiled into assemb...

C#XAMLPython
Jan 25, 2010
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What is the difference between “dynamic” and “object” keywords?

Visual Studio Blog
Visual Studio Blog

Let’s take a quick look at the object keyword first. I’m not going to talk a lot about it because it’s been around since C# 1.0. This keyword is nothing more than a shortcut for System.Object, which is the root type in the C# class hierarchy. (However, as Eric Lippert pointed out in his blog post, not everything in C# derives from...

C#Visual BasicPython
Jan 25, 2010
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What is the difference between “dynamic” and “object” keywords?

Visual Studio Blog
Visual Studio Blog

Let’s take a quick look at the object keyword first. I’m not going to talk a lot about it because it’s been around since C# 1.0. This keyword is nothing more than a shortcut for System.Object, which is the root type in the C# class hierarchy. (However, as Eric Lippert pointed out in his blog post, not everything in C# derives from object.) This is ...

C#Visual BasicPython