This is especially confusing since this issue did not arise in old versions of VC++, and a person who is simply following a standard Windows programming book (Such as Charles Petzold's classic work) will find the instructions in the book apparently broken,Įven though the book is published by Microsoft Press itself, and is considered a VC++ coding Bible. It was unresponsive so I killed the process. You have just created the empty project and have no files yet, then it's better to rightaway right-click on Source Files, and choose "Add new", and then begin writing your code. I was saving a file earlier and webstorm started throwing errors as I was saving saying the an idea file was read only. You'll find it displayed in the list below afterwards. If you have already created and saved the file, then in the "Solution Explorer" pane at right, right click on "Source Files" and choose "Add existing". You need to add it to the source files list in the pane at right. If you click 'Next' after File>New Project and select "Create Empty Project" then there are no files in the beginning, and you add them manually. This will tip you off as to the name of a missing dll or something. ProcessMonitor and see what file the process is trying to open just before it fails. Make sure you have the right debug/release and 32-bit vs 64-bit versions of everything installed. "Depends" will show you what dlls you depend on.You can double check that the working working directory is the same as the one the target is in by specifying Configuration Properties > Debugging > Working Directory to $(TargetDir).Make sure that any dependent dlls are present in the working folder. check to see what your exe depends on.The final output must build correctly before you can debug the exe. Did your build succeed? Clean and Rebuild your solution and check for build errors.Examine the value and make sure it is something reasonable and that the file exists on disk. Click the Macros> button and type $(TargetPath) in the lower edit box to search for $(TargetPath) (or just scroll down to $(TargetPath).Back in Configuration Properties > Debugging > Command, edit the command (click drop-down and choose.I'd also recommend setting up interpreter in Settings Languages & Frameworks Node.
Program path not specified webstorm full#
The target path is specified in Configuration Properties > Linker > General > Output File, and is usually $(OutDir)$(TargetName)$(TargetExt) If it's not, then make sure it is something reasonable. Please specify a full path to it in the Node interpreter field.If not, then make sure it is something reasonable. Check the value of Command, which is normally $(TargetPath).Go to Project > Properties > Configuration Properties > Debugging.I'll assume you are building and debugging a Visual C++ project. If I were troubleshooting this, here's how I'd go about it.įirst of all, what kind of project are you making?
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