Theme by web application builders at teamaton. Powered by the fabulous BlogEngine.NET 2.7.0.0 Now, you should be good to go! I'll try to get back to work now while my VS is running… I used this hint to reactivate the GitExtensions VS plugin on my machine as well, because I use some of its features quite often.
UPDATE: Keep Even GitExtensions' VS Plugin!Ī commenter to my answer to the VS crash problem on stackoverflow suggested that unchecking the option "Show current branch in Visual Studio" in GitExtensions under Tools –> Settings –> Appearance fixed the VS crashes for him: Type in the following commands one by one and hit Enter: regsvr32.exe /u UnityPlayer.dll.
Now type CMD and select Run as administrator. Press Windows + S key together to open Search. But I Still Want To Use GitExtensions…Īfter uninstalling, go get the installer again (did you know there's a standalone version without msysgit and kdiff?) and during install unselect all the Visual Studio plugins like this: 3) If prompted, select the version(s) of Visual Studio you wish to integrate with (eg Visual Studio 2017) Step 3: Create a new connection in Visual Studio: Create a new connection from Server Explorer in Visual Studio and use these images as guides: change the datasource, making sure to choose the flavor of ODP.NET that your. Try re-registering the DLL file and see if that helps. To verify whether this was true in my case I just went ahead and uninstalled GitExtensions via the Control Panel – and Visual Studio would happily start again! What a relief. I'm thinking the problem was a GIT plugin installed by GitExtensions - I've read other reports about it causing problems, so I've removed it and things seem stable so far. Luckily, a google search brought up this thread on the NCrunch forum and since I use NCrunch for test execution I went to have a look Today, VS started crashing again and I was just happy with resetting all of my fine-tuned settings AGAIN. Delete the folders %LocalAppData%\Microsoft\VisualStudio and %LocalAppData%\Microsoft\VSCommon.Reset all your Visual Studio settings by calling devenv /resetsettings from a command line prompt or after hitting the Windows key.
The first time I encountered the problem I found this answer on helpful which suggests to: Starting VS with the /SafeMode flag avoided the crash but wasn't of much help to do major work since all my R# syntax highlighting and refactoring tools are not available in safe mode. If you don’t have a Visual Studio Subscription, you can create one for free by clicking on “Create a new Microsoft account” on the login page.Lately, I've been having a hard time with my Visual Studio installation because one day it just out of nowhere started crashing during startup. To download any product from the following list, click the download button and log in with your Visual Studio Subscription account when prompted.
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