#VISUAL STUDIO 2015 INTELLISENSE SHORTCUT CODE#
easily adding already made C++ code at a specified insertion point or around a selected block. This workaround is often required when those folders contain some old DLL file (for example, when you change the Assembly Name of one or more projects): when this happens, the Build -> Clean command might be unable to automatically sort things out, since it will only clean up the known project files. One of the new features of Visual Studio 11 is inserting C++ code snippets, i.e.
Delete the /bin/ and /obj/ folders (which can be found in the solution's root folder).If the above method doesn't fix your issue, you can try to do the same with the /bin/ and the /obj/ folders: Fix #2: Delete the /bin/ and /obj/ folders suo solution file, which is placed in the solution's root folder as well. It's worth noting that the /.vs/ root folder only exists since Visual Studio 2015: if you're using Visual Studio 2013 or below, you can achieve the same results by directly deleting the. Delete the /.vs/ folder (which can be found in the solution's root folder).The first thing to try when this issue hits your project is to entirely remove the /.vs/ folder, which is the directory where Visual Studio stores some user-related configuration files and temporary data: deleting that folder is safe, since VS will automatically recreate it when it opens the solution (if it doesn't exist). Luckily enough, there are a couple workaround that can hopefully fix this nasty issue.
These errors are usually related to "missing" classes or namespaces, that do actually exist (and often even compile properly). If you've stumbled upon this post it most likely means that you're struggling with a strange issue with Visual Studio Intellisense: it seems to work fine for existing files, but it show non-existing "errors" (in the Error Window and through the "red wavy underlines" inside the file) when you either create a new source code file or copy/paste an existing one.
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