Visual studio 2010 parsing included files

I want to have several RC files in one project. All is runing well for the program except when I want to use Class Wizard for dialogs which are not on first RC file. I hope you will find a solution soon to this problem on this small project because I have got another ones bigger to migrate from VC6 to VC Thanks for reporting this issue. In future, if you find other class wizard bugs, you can directly contact me via jianhual microsoft. When you invoke the class wizard, is the parsing complete, i.

Or the status bar is still showing "Parsing included files If the parsing is still in process, then it is expected that it will take some time for class wizard dialog to pop up, since it will query the browsing database before displaying code elements.

The parsing is complete. The solution is quite huge, the size of the. Could you share your huge project with me? You can reach me via jianhual microsoft. Ask a question. When the class Wizard close on 'Member variables' tab selection, I get the following messages :. I want to have several RC files in one project. All is runing well for the program except when I want to use Class Wizard for dialogs which are not on first RC file.

I hope you will find a solution soon to this problem on this small project because I have got another ones bigger to migrate from VC6 to VC Thanks for reporting this issue. In future, if you find other class wizard bugs, you can directly contact me via jianhual microsoft. When you invoke the class wizard, is the parsing complete, i. Or the status bar is still showing "Parsing included files If the parsing is still in process, then it is expected that it will take some time for class wizard dialog to pop up, since it will query the browsing database before displaying code elements.

The parsing is complete. The solution is quite huge, the size of the. Could you share your huge project with me? You can reach me via jianhual microsoft. Luckily, there is an optimization developed for command-line compilers that can also be applied to the intellisense compiler: pre-compiled headers PCHs.

The PCH model presupposes that your translation units mostly share a lot of the same common includes. You inform the compiler of this set of headers, and it builds a pre-compiled header file. On subsequent compilations, instead of re-compiling this set of headers, the compiler loads the PCH file and then proceeds to compile the unique portion of your translation unit.

Common Headers. There are a few caveats to this model. Most developers refactor their headers to have a common header file for this purpose; this is what stdafx. Because the intellisense compiler uses a different PCH format from the build compiler, separate PCH files are created for the use of the intellisense compiler.

Future releases may have the command-line and intellisense compilers share these PCHs, but for now, they are separate.