How to recompile & run a C# program on MS Visual C# 2005?
357354
When you reopen your program make sure that you have opened the project file using visual studio and not just the .cs file because without the project file you will not be able to compile or run your project\n\nhope this helps
25387
reinstall .net framework
911713
Hit the magic build button in the tool bar.\n\nor F5 (that will compile it and run it)\n\nor shift-ctrl-B (That just builds it.)
270381
I got the C# Jump Start book (or something like that).  It was pretty good.\n\nDon't even try it without Visual Studio though.\n\nDon't get frustrated by the syntax and complete lack of help on Microsoft's part.  I use ExpertsExchange.com and get answers to any technical problem I'm having in minutes.
934951
Get it downloaded from windowsupdate.microsoft.com
443958
No easily. Its opensource. Get the source comment out the lines that allow you get to the menu and recompile. (this is much more work than an average computer want to get into)
1174185
It's easy. You can use Shell command.\nexample: Shell "C:&#92;MyDocuments&#92;Program.exe"
113995
I'm just guessing from what you've said that you're running a free compiler and trying to make a console application under Windows???.  If this is the case, try the following:\n1. Go to the line just above the "return 0;" statement in the main function.  Insert "system(pause);", without the doulble quotes of course.\n2. Make sure that either "#include <stdlib.h>" is included \nor "#include <cstdlib>" is included.  NOT both and changing one for the other may work fine or create errors.  If neither is present in your code, then use the "#include <stdlib.h>"  since it is more universal.  \n3. Recompile, rebuild and rerun.  This statement holds the window that it runs in open until you hit a key to continue and prompts you to hit one.  It is a call to an OS specific command and is NOT portable.  It will let you see what is likely happening.  \n\nThis will work if the problem is, as I suspect, that the program executes so quickly and closes the window before you can see what your program code has output.  Another way to avoid the insertion of code is to find the .exe file that is created and use the Start->Run from the task bar to run it.
839905
Microsoft Visual Studio C++ Express Edition.  See source list.
329070
Here is a link to get you started:\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/vbasic/default.aspx
1007930
Well, the compiler and linker should have built an *.exe file with the name of your program/project.  Just run it from the start / run option in the task bar.  Or click on it.  I hope that this is what you meant, your question is a little difficult for me to understand.
454676
You can't do it from a set of asm instructions directly. \n\nYou have to link to a library and import the file I/O functions (such as the C-Runtime Library's fopen(), fread(), fwrite(), fclose() functions).\n\nThen in assembly, you just jump to those functions with the appropriate parameters (e.g., the filename string or data to write) pushed on the stack.\n\nIf you want to save yourself some time, consider trying this (for Visual Studio and C/C++):\n\n- Write a simple C/C++ program that opens a file, appends a byte to it (like your example from 3 bytes to 4 bytes) and closes it.\n- Set Visual Studio's linker/compiler settings to "Generate Assembly Listing"\n- Build the program and look for the assembler file (*.s) that has the asm instructions.\n\nRemember to use the CRT (C-Runtime) functions, fopen/fread/fwrite/fclose.\n\nEnjoy.
397978
No, you cannot (unless you work for Microsoft). Windows is already 'compiled' -- meaning that the 'source code' is 'translated' to code that only computers understand. It is distributed in its compiled form only.\n\nIf you want to see the source code of your operating system (and even modify and recompile it) a good choice would be Linux (see http://DistroWatch.com for some 'flavors') or perhaps BSD -- see http://www.freebsd.org or http://www.netbsd.org\n\nThe best of these is probably Linux. I recommend Ubuntu as the best Linux flavor in this case (http://ubuntulinux.org) because it is easy to use and yet very open, you can get into the core of the operating system easily.
882393
Download the free software: http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/visualc/download/\nSome walk thru samples: http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/e6w9eycd(VS.80).aspx\n\nhttp://www.learn-programming.za.net/programming_cpp_learn01.html
700422
The media share starter kit (MSDN) off the Microsoft website has one that you compile yourself.  Kind of like msn messenger but it allows you the freedom the alter, omit, change and add code as you please.  It would also give you a good reference to go by if you want to build from the ground up.
671422
just install vb6 runtime which can be downloadable from net and also the system should be registered with the supported ocx and dll which is needed by your software..
268776
right clickt he exe file and clik properties and then compatibilty then clik runt his program in compadibilty made for and select winodows 95\nplz note that this doesnt always work