

Getting Started with Project Reunion (Windows UI) and Visual Studio 2022
source link: https://nicksnettravels.builttoroam.com/winui-visual-studio-2022/?utm_campaign=Feed%3A+NicksNetTravels+%28Nick%27s+.NET+Travels%29
Go to the source link to view the article. You can view the picture content, updated content and better typesetting reading experience. If the link is broken, please click the button below to view the snapshot at that time.

Getting Started with Project Reunion (Windows UI) and Visual Studio 2022
There’s a bit of fanfare going on at the moment because Microsoft have released the first preview of Visual Studio 2022 (announcement / download) which is significant because this is the first version of Visual Studio which will be 64bit. Note, this isn’t the first version that supports 64bit development, it’s the first version where … Continue reading “Getting Started with Project Reunion (Windows UI) and Visual Studio 2022”
There’s a bit of fanfare going on at the moment because Microsoft have released the first preview of Visual Studio 2022 (announcement / download) which is significant because this is the first version of Visual Studio which will be 64bit. Note, this isn’t the first version that supports 64bit development, it’s the first version where the IDE itself is 64bit.
After downloading the preview the first thing I wanted to try out was creating a Project Reunion / Windows UI (WinUI) application. Unfortunately the extensions for Project Reunion aren’t part of the Visual Studio 2022 installer. What’s worse is that neither the stable or preview version of the Project Reunion extensions are compatible with Visual Studio 2022. You’d think this would be somewhere on the priority list, right?
Anyhow, luckily all is not lost, since the extensions are really just a bunch of application/library templates. In order to develop your WinUI application in Visual Studio 2022, all you need to do is create your application in Visual Studio 2019 (either stable or preview builds are fine) and then open your solution in Visual Studio 2022.
That’s it – there’s nothing else you need to do.
If you’re having issues creating a new WinUI application in Visual Studio 2019, you may be running into .NET sdk related issues. Follow the instructions here to target the .NET 5 sdk that you have installed.
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Comment
Name *
Email *
Website
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
Post navigation
Recommend
-
12
...
-
10
March 29, 2021 Project Reunion Announcing Project Reunion 0....
-
13
Windows Community Toolkit for Project Reunion 0.5Windows Community Toolkit for Project Reunion 0.5
-
11
Two years ago I posted on Getting Started with Platform Uno which focused on starting with a UWP application and extending it cross...
-
6
How to run a WinUI 3 (Project Reunion) app on Windows 10X (Xbox and Hololens) If you look at what Microsoft is working on with Project Reunion, it’s clear to see that they’ve set a vision to reunite the various groups of Window...
-
9
Running Your Windows UI / Project Reunion App in the Windows App Container (sandbox) In a number of my previous posts I’ve challenged the need for Windows UI (WinUI3) to continue to support UWP. In nearly every instance I get p...
-
10
Description Andrew Clinick shows us Project Reunion, which is the starting point for your ability to build and ship Windows apps at a much faster pace without waiting for the Windows OS to update with new features.
-
6
.NET News Roundup: Microsoft Build, .NET 6, MAUI, Visual Studio 2019, Project Reunion May 31, 2021...
-
4
Running a Windows UI (Project Reunion) App as Partial Trust (Windows App Container) I’ve covered this a couple of times already but it’s already possible to run a Windows UI (aka WinUI / Project Reunion) app as “partial trust”....
-
5
News Windows 11 Development: Open Ecosystem Store, Project Reunion Rebrand and More By
About Joyk
Aggregate valuable and interesting links.
Joyk means Joy of geeK