ncb file tyoe and how to handle it?
- Visual Studio ncb file
- What are these .pch and .ncb files in visual studio?
- How to: Activate or Disable IntelliSense
- 20.8 Cleanup
- Deleting the .ncb file fixes Intellisense Crash in VS 2008 Express
- Visual Studio中的這些.pch和.ncb文件是什么?
- Common Files in Visual Studio Solution
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- Visual Studio中的文件類型(sln vcproj suo user ncb)
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- Visual Studio 2010 Changes for VC++ (part 1)
- Visual Studio 2010 Changes for VC++ (part 2)
- Visual Studio 2010 changes for VC++ (part 3)
It's the Intellisense database, with information needed to provide auto-completion and such for your code.
You're free to remove this file at any time. It'll be rebuilt..
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The *.opt, *.ncb and *.plg files (just to mention some examples) are what one might call 'mystery garbage files.' The Microsoft documentation doesn't seem to talk about the mystery garbage files. They reappear every time you compile the program. Bottom line is this: you can delete the *.opt, *.ncb and *.plg (and certain other garbage files) with impunity at the end of a day's programming. These files are just wasting disk space and will be automatically regenerated the next time you build the program. Do be sure to keep your source code, your *.dsw, and your *.dsp.
In addition, the Debug and/or Release directories in particular are going to have a lot of files in them that you don't need. First of all, they'll have a huge 'precompiled header' file with the *.pch extension, the intermediate *.obj files, and some additional junk files.
One way to clean up is to use the Build | Clean selection (its full name is Build/Clean Solution in Visual Studio.Net). If your configuration is set to Debug, this command will remove all the files in the Debug directory; If your configuration is set to Release, this command will remove all the files in the Release directory. But Build | Clean will not get rid of the various kinds of additional intermediate or support files that Visual Studio will write into your basic source-code directory.
Depending what kind of building, debugging, profiling, and so on you've been up to, there are a variety of these extraneous files that may be present. And you might as well delete the Debug and Release subdirectories once they're empty. Unfortunately, Build | Clean doesn't do all of this for you.
Instead of using the Build | Clean file selection, the author prefers to do a more thorough job of deleting things by using a batch file clean.bat that he keeps in the current project directory. You will find a copy of it in the Pop source-code directory.
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side section contains some good links.
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it has very good tricks.
good definitions.
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