The shortcut key is &lt;kbd&gt;CTRL&lt;/kbd&gt;+&lt;kbd&gt;F10&lt;/kbd&gt;.

The default is &lt;kbd&gt;CTRL&lt;/kbd&gt;+&lt;kbd&gt;F10&lt;/kbd&gt; but it can be overridden.  The place to find what your current shortcuts are and change them is  
&gt; **T**ools  
**C**ustomize...  
**K**eyboard...  
Show **c**ommands containing:  
Debug.RunToCursor

or

&gt;**T**ools  
**O**ptions  
**E**nvironment  
**K**eyboard  
Show **c**ommands containing:  
Debug.RunToCursor

While on debug mode click on &#39;**Run**&#39; you will see &#39;**Run to Line**&#39; there in-front of it there will be a short key give which is &lt;kbd&gt;CTRL&lt;/kbd&gt; + &lt;kbd&gt;R&lt;/kbd&gt;

You can first hit

    Ctrl + Shift + P
Then type &quot;`&gt; Run to Cursor`&quot; 

if you click on &quot;gear&quot; icon on the right, you can double click and set the shortcut at your convenience.

Also you can c/p: `@command:editor.debug.action.runToCursor`

[![enter image description here][1]][1]


  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/yzGeF.png

Can someone explain the mechanics of a jump table and why is would be needed in embedded systems?

What is a jump table?

I&#39;m looking at working on a project which uses C#.NET (sitting on a windows box) as the primary language and PostgreSQL as the backend database (backend is sitting on a linux box).  I&#39;ve heard that ODBC.NET allows for easy integration of these two components.  

Has anyone had experience actually setting C# and PostgreSQL up to work together?  If so, do you have any suggestions about how to go about it, issues you&#39;ve found, etc.?

C# .NET + PostgreSQL

What is the shortcut key for *Run to cursor* in Visual Studio 2008?

What is the shortcut key for Run to cursor

<p>What is the shortcut key for <em>Run to cursor</em> in Visual Studio 2008?</p>


Migrating a project from ASP.NET 1.1 to ASP.NET 2.0 and I keep hitting this error. 

I don&#39;t actually need Global because I am not adding anything to it, but after I remove it I get more errors.


Could not load type &#39;XXX.Global&#39;

We are getting very slow compile times, which can take upwards of 20+ minutes on dual core   2GHz, 2G Ram machines.

A lot of this is due to the size of our solution which has grown to 70+ projects, as well as VSS which is a bottle neck in itself when you have a lot of files. (swapping out VSS is not an option unfortunately, so I don&#39;t want this to descend into a VSS bash)

We are looking at merging projects.  We are also looking at having multiple solutions to achieve greater separation of concerns and quicker compile times for each element of the application. This I can see will become a DLL hell as we try to keep things in synch.

I am interested to know how other teams have dealt with this scaling issue, what do you do when your code base reaches a critical mass that you are wasting half the day watching the status bar deliver compile messages.

**UPDATE**
I neglected to mention this is a C# solution. Thanks for all the C++ suggestions, but it&#39;s been a few years since I&#39;ve had to worry about headers.

**EDIT:**

Nice suggestions that have helped so far (not saying there aren&#39;t other nice suggestions below, just what has helped)
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;New 3GHz laptop - the power of lost utilization works wonders when whinging to management
&lt;li&gt;Disable Anti Virus during compile
&lt;li&gt;&#39;Disconnecting&#39; from VSS (actually the network) during compile - I may get us to remove VS-VSS integration altogether and stick to using the VSS UI
&lt;/ul&gt;
Still not rip-snorting through a compile, but every bit helps.

Orion did mention in a comment that generics may have a play also. From my tests there does appear to be a minimal performance hit, but not high enough to sure - compile times can be inconsistent due to disc activity. Due to time limitations, my tests didn&#39;t include as many Generics, or as much code, as would appear in live system, so that may accumulate. I wouldn&#39;t avoid using generics where they are supposed to be used, just for compile time performance

**WORKAROUND**

We are testing the practice of building new areas of the application in new solutions, importing in the latest dlls as required, them integrating them into the larger solution when we are happy with them.

We may also do them same to existing code by creating temporary solutions that just encapsulate the areas we need to work on, and throwing them away after reintegrating the code. We need to weigh up the time it will take to reintegrate this code against the time we gain by not having Rip Van Winkle like experiences with rapid recompiling during development.

Very slow compile times on Visual Studio 2005

I have a free standing set of files not affiliated with any C# project at all that reside in a complicated nested directory structure.

I want to add them in that format to a different directory in an ASP.NET web application I am working on; while retaining the same structure. So, I copied the folder into the target location of my project and I tried to “add existing  item” only to lose the previous folder hierarchy.

Usually I have re-created the directories by hand, copied across on a one-to-one basis, and then added existing items. There are simply too many directories/items in this case.

So how do you add existing directories and files in Visual Studio 2008?



How do I &quot;Add Existing Item&quot; an entire directory structure in Visual Studio?

I thought jQuery Intellisense was supposed to be improved with SP1. I even downloaded an annotated version of jQuery 1.2.6, but intellisense will not work in a separate jscript file. I have the jQuery library referenced first on my web page in the &amp;lt;head&gt; tag. Am I doing anything wrong?


How do you get JavaScript/jQuery Intellisense Working in Visual Studio 2008?

Is there a way to access Visual Studio&#39;s built-in ASP.NET Development Server over HTTPS?

HTTPS with Visual Studio&#39;s built-in ASP.NET Development Server

I have a vs.net project, and after some refactoring, have modified the name of the project.  How can I easily rename the underlying windows folder name to match this new project name under a TFS controlled project and solution?  
Note, I used to be able to do by fiddling with things in the background using SourceSafe ... 

Renaming the containing project folder in VS.net under TFS

When I press F5 in Visual Studio 2008, I want Google Chrome launched as the browser that my ASP.NET app runs in. May I know how this can be done?

Set Google Chrome as the debugging browser in Visual Studio

I am working on a large C++ project in Visual Studio 2008, and there are a lot of files with unnecessary `#include` directives. Sometimes the `#include`s are just artifacts and everything will compile fine with them removed, and in other cases classes could be forward declared and the #include could be moved to the `.cpp` file.  Are there any good tools for detecting both of these cases?

How should I detect unnecessary #include files in a large C++ project?

Is it possible to configure Visual Studio 2008 to automatically remove whitespace characters at the end of each line when saving a file? There doesn&#39;t seem to be a built-in option, so are there any extensions available to do this?

How to automatically remove trailing whitespace in Visual Studio 2008?

How do you create an application shortcut (.lnk file) in C# or using the .NET framework?

The result would be a .lnk file to the specified application or URL.

Creating application shortcut in a directory

If I have 10 tabs opened, I have to close each one using &quot;:q&quot; separately. 

How can I close them all at once?

How do I close all open tabs at once?

I have a game that uses this file structure:

    GAME FOLDER
    -&gt;data
    -&gt;data-&gt;run.bat

I want to put a shortcut to `run.bat` in GAME FOLDER, but if I move it, or someone else installs it it won&#39;t work, because the target is wrong. Is there a way to make the target and &quot;start in&quot; relative to GAME FOLDER?


Making a Windows shortcut start relative to where the folder is?

In Visual Studio there is a way to have a file in another project that is a shortcut to the first so that it builds in both. How do I do that?

How do I create Visual Studio shortcut files

When I am at a breakpoint and if I want to ignore all the rest of breakpoints and move on, what shortcut should I use?

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	automatic	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Visual Studio	Espo	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Visual Studio	Larry Smithmier	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Visual Studio	Ramiz Uddin	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Visual Studio	Teoman shipahi	View Answer on Stackoverflow

What is the shortcut key for Run to cursor

Visual Studio Problem Overview

Visual Studio Solutions

Solution 1 - Visual Studio

Solution 2 - Visual Studio

Solution 3 - Visual Studio

Solution 4 - Visual Studio

C# .NET + PostgreSQL

What is a jump table?

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