The problem isn't with the pdb it's that the VS isn't correctly detecting when modules should be re-compiled.
The problem isn't with the pdb it's that the VS isn't correctly detecting when modules should be re-compiled. More specifically, I have a source-controlled code base that is tested via a suite of unit tests. The unit tests are keyed off of a main file, say MainTest.
Cpp, which has the int main(...) function that launches all of the tests. This is just a glue file and rarely changes. The files that change often are the test classes it imports.
Now, all my test classes are "header-less" i.e. All definitions/declarations are contained within one module (such as TestClass1. Cpp, TestClass2.
Cpp, etc...) mainly because they're just tests and I don't want the extra clutter. The problem is that when I make changes to TestClass1. Cpp and build, VS 2010 doesn't deem it necessary to re-build MainTest.
Cpp saying: Skipping... (no relevant changes detected) MainTest. Cpp Apparently this is a known issue, see: http://connect.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/feedback/details/99825/code-change-in-header-does-not-re-compile-correctly To correctly build, I have to force VS to re-compile MainTest.cpp. As a workaround, I put a "touch MainTest.
Cpp" in my project's Pre-Build Event. Some follow-up questions: Does MS intend to fix this? If so, have they?
Is there a better workaround?
I also want to note that VS 2005 detected these conditions correctly. My solution broke after importing to VS 2010. – user635242 Aug 2 at 20:52.
Solution is very simple. Just Exclude the file from the project (the one for which checksum issue occured). Include the same file again in project Rebuild whole project Thast it.
I hope this will resolve your problem. SAM.
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