Update 11 Nov ’17 We’ve moved off the dogfood server at to a professionally administrated MyGet server. Check out for new daily drops. Update 8 Jul ’17:. We now have NuGet packages matching released versions of our toolset on the official NuGet.org server.

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There’s no setup to use these packages: just select the NuGet.org package source in the Package Manager. Searching for VisualCppTools in the search box will show the compiler toolsets. You can find out what versions are available at. See the bottom of the page for direct links to VS 2017 RTW and VS 2017 15.3 Preview 3 packages.

Our private daily NuGet server is back up and running now with a recent package. We’re only uploading new packages when there are new checkins into the release branch–about every week or two now. Update 3 Mar ’17: A number of people have asked if a ZIP of our toolset is available. You might not realize it, but the NuGet format is just a ZIP file with an extra metadata file.

If you download the current NuGet package and rename the file from.nuget to.zip you can open it in Windows Explorer. You’ll find our toolset under “lib native”. Update 3 Jan ’17: We’ve started to publish builds that match officially released versions of MSVC. For example, the VS 2017 RC build is on our NuGet server today. Just uncheck the “Prerelease” box to see the builds that match official versions.

(Note that the NuGet distribution method is still prerelease and unsupported, but the tools match the ones distributed in VS.) Update 9 Oct ’16: The daily C NuGet packages work with Visual Studio “15” Preview 5. We’re working on a new method of installing the latest daily toolset drop but for the time being, please continue to use the NuGet feed.

Do you want to try out the newest C compiler from Microsoft? Last February we announced a new way to install the Microsoft Visual C (MSVC) toolset. Instead of waiting for the next update of Visual Studio, you can just grab the latest release of MSVC from NuGet. Because the tools are being installed as a NuGet package in your project or solution you can easily uninstall the tools and get back to a production-quality environment. More details–and everything you need to know to install these tools–are in this blog post from February: We heard two common pieces of feedback from our developer audience. First, you want more frequent releases of the MSVC toolset–nightly if possible.

Second, you want better factoring: some of you want to install just x64-hosted tools, some want ATL/MFC, others explicitly don’t want ATL/MFC, and a few wish Clang/C2 was included. I’m happy to announce that we’ve listened and are addressing both sets of requests. As of this week we’re updating the NuGet MSVC toolset every day.

Just configure your NuGet Package Manager to add a new package source at, check the “Include prerelease” box, and browse for the VisualCppTools package. (More details on how to install this package, including instructions for installing on this package for use with the Visual C Build Tools, are available in:.) Now there are two important caveats that have to be mentioned here:. First, the VisualCppTools package is prerelease software so it shouldn’t be used in production environments. We put this package out there so that you can try out new features in development or check to see if a bug has been fixed. Second, while we’re updating the package every day (around 1:30 PST, after our Packaging Bot has had lunch) not every day’s update includes new functionality.

Our teams work in feature branches and integrate their work into the release branch periodically. We’ve been working on increasing the frequency of integrations but it’s currently about every 10-14 days.

This means that any given day you might see new functionality (or new bugs!) from a compiler and libraries integration or from an optimizer/parser integration. But most days you’ll just see what you saw yesterday with a new timestamp on the binaries. If you do run into any new bugs with these tools–that is, regressions from the previous release of MSVC with Visual Studio–please send us feedback through Connect, email, or any of the usual channels. What about the second request, better factoring of the MSVC tools? We’re hard at work on that problem too. But instead of pushing that work into the NuGet release channel, we’re focusing on making the experience better. If you haven’t heard, we’ve got a fantastic new lightweight install experience that will install a just the parts of VS that you need.

You can read more about the C-only experience in this blog post:. Lastly, how do you know if you’ve installed successfully and are using the latest MSVC toolset? Just turn off the “Suppress Startup Banner” option in your C project configuration. When you compile you’ll see the version number in the Output window. (MSVC Version 8 corresponds to Visual Studio 2015 Update 2.) If you want to determine the version programmatically, just use the.

Here’s what it looks like when I move a project from today’s NuGet MSVC tools back to the VS 2015 Update 2 toolset: Above, compiled with the NuGet MSVC tools. Below, back to the Update 2 toolset. Please try out the tools and let us know what you think!

And make sure to let us know if you encounter any behavior that you consider a regression from the previous release of MSVC with Visual Studio or a released VS update. You can leave comments on this blog post or send us mail at. It’s great to have possibility to try out the latest features! I have a suggestion though: – Allow installing different compiler versions (for example: “Update 1”, “Update 2”, “Daily”) side by side in same VS version – Please allow explicit selecting compiler version to be used for the build. The reason is that we have to do our production builds with a certain version (in our case “Update 1”) because of binary compatibility for patching. Therefore I am not able to install the latest compiler versions on my machine and have to use a VM for it, which is a real pain.

1) Download the nuget package and rename it to have a.zip extension. Today’s package from downloads as VisualCppTools.14.0.24026-Pre.nupkg, rename this to VisualCppTools.14.0.24026-Pre.zip 2) Extract the zip somewhere 3) Add the property sheet in extractionlocation build native to your project. I recommend using the property sheet I posted a link to in a comment above instead of the one that comes with the package, as it is more functionally “correct” in every respect. Now you have both compiler versions side-by-side, and only have to use or not use the property sheet to switch between them. The VisualCppTools.props that comes with 1+ is broken; apparently it relies on changes to core MSBuild property sheets that are not yet released to the public. The end result is that you will silently use your normal toolset installation instead of the daily build compiler/headers/libs. I’ll again promote my own reimplementation of the property sheet here; it works correctly with Clang/C2 and Intel C Compiler, and with MFC/ATL apps; can be used to build Universal Windows/Store apps; and correctly respects `UseNativeEnvironment`.

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In both 1 and 2, VisualCppTools.props is setting things like `VCReferencesPathVCx86`, `VCLibraryPathATLx64`, etc, but it’s never setting `ReferencePath`, `LibraryPath`, etc, and nothing in the base MSBuild property sheets reads new elements. The file got a drastic overhaul from the markup in 0 and prior – I’ve been watching.;- The original copy was flawed, but basically worked (ignoring Clang/C2); the new one simply never sets `ExecutablePath` et al, so the base installation toolset is used (Update 2 (8) in my case, yes).

I.e., things.appear. to work if you’re not explicitly using features of the new build, since you will get a clean compile. However, if you turn on diagnostic mode in MSBuild or compile with /Bv, it becomes obvious which compiler you’re actually executing. If it matters, I am not using NuGet – I am extracting the package and adding the VisualCppTools.props sheet to my project by hand. The new props file is based on recent refactoring(2015 Update2) on some of the common props files. If you are using VS 2015 Update 2 (or Update 3 CTP), it is just sufficient to override those variables in the new props file.

“ExecutablePath” will be automatically taken care. The new props file will not work if you are using VS 2015 Update 1 or before. Additionally we just intend to support only desktop development for these Nuget packages ie) No store development until we deliver new refactored packages.

I would like to know which version of VS are you using? Please mail me at iyyappam at microsoft dot com for further discussion. Thanks for your feedback.

I tried this on a couple of solutions and the first time I got.five. copies of cl.exe installed when I would have expected six. The x86amd64 version was missing, and it turns out we need that one. This was on May 9th.

Any idea what happened? When I tried again today I got all six copies, so that’s good.

To be clear, the VisualCppTools.14.0.24109-Pre package contained five copies of cl.exe, but the VisualCppTools.14.0.24112-Pre package contained the expected six copies. Bug in the 24109 package? Installing package from nuget takes 55minutes.