I’m not sure what exactly was broken by yesterday “fix”, but I renamed a SQL file in a solution folder and it hanged out my computer. It’s that there is time to think crazy little features for the product and well-known bugs slither from one release to the next without being solved, though they are noticed. Don’t know about you.Īnd it is not those little silly features that incensed me. For Visual Studio, however, and as I said before, I pay. It’s true that’s the basis of mostly all else sold thanks to VS, but I understand that there are guys and gurls spending their precious time in that product. I would never pour that “vitriol”, for instance, with people working in. I’m not using a gift by the gods, neither the result of the efforts of a bunch of people working “gratis et amore” (Italian translation: per grazia e per amore di Dio). I can easily explain my “vitriol”: I pay a yearly subscription for VS, since I write commercial applications with it. If you’ve got suggestions, we invite you to join the conversation on Developer Community. We’re also looking for other places where more audio cues would be useful. We’re excited to hear how this is changing folks and their workflows. wav file you like or disable a specific sound by setting the Sounds field to (None). The Sound control panel lets you customize each of these sounds to any. The new events are “Line has Breakpoint”, “Line has Error”, and “Line has Warning”. You can scroll down in the Program Events box for the “Microsoft Visual Studio” events.
#SOUND STUDIO EDITOR WINDOWS#
Windows will display the Sound control panel.
#SOUND STUDIO EDITOR WINDOWS 10#
If you’d like to customize these sounds, you can search in Windows 10 or 11 for “Change System Sounds”. Errors are the highest priority, followed by warnings and finally breakpoints. If you arrive on a line with more than one of these, you’ll only hear the sound with the highest priority. We chose the same sounds as Visual Studio Code, so folks coming to Visual Studio should already be familiar with these sounds. When we first tested the audio cues, we felt that playing the sounds as soon as an error was introduced during typing was rather annoying. We intentionally don’t play sounds unless you’re navigating around.
You’ll hear a sound when the caret arrives on a line with a breakpoint, error, or warning. (This normally happens when you first launch Visual Studio or open a new solution/folder).īy default, Visual Studio now has three new sounds. When you check “Enable Audio Cues for the Editor”, Visual Studio will register the audio cues the next time the editor is created. This feature is in preview and is in Tools\Options under Preview Features. With Visual Studio 17.3 preview 2, Visual Studio has added a few new audio cues. We’re happy to bring them to Visual Studio.
#SOUND STUDIO EDITOR CODE#
Visual Studio Code introduced a handful of these audio cues, and many developers love them. A short, simple sound when the caret arrives on a line with an error can quickly help some developers understand where their attention needs to be. Some developers have been telling us that they want to use sound to help them understand what’s happening in their code. Our accessibility journey in Visual Studio has taught us that developers love to customize their experiences to help them be productive.
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