![]() ![]() If you have errors (or if you have warnings above a configured level), your build fails. ![]() Errors, warnings, and build operations are displayed here. You can observe the build process in the Output window at the bottom of the Visual Studio UI (user interface). The easiest way to build your project is to press F7, but you can also start the build by selecting Build > Build Solution from the main menu. ![]() The default build configuration is Debug. The Release configuration builds a faster, optimized executable that's appropriate to ship (at least from the perspective of the compiler). The Debug executable should never be shipped. The Debug configuration produces a slower, larger executable that allows for a richer interactive run-time debugging experience. There are two basic types of build configuration: Debug and Release. In Visual Studio, as with most IDEs, there are two phases to making code work: building the code to catch and resolve project and compiler errors, and running the code to find run-time and dynamic errors. Now, you want to make sure the code works properly. You've figured out the editor and created some code. This article describes how Visual Studio can help you find problems in your code by using build output, code analysis, debugging tools, and unit tests. Visual Studio includes a powerful integrated set of project build and debugging tools. Applies to: Visual Studio Visual Studio for Mac Visual Studio Code ![]()
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