PerfView Is Now Open Source on GitHub
blogs.msdn.microsoft.com
blogs.msdn.microsoft.com
> PerfView is a performance-analysis tool that helps isolate CPU and memory-related performance issues.
> PerfView is a performance analysis tool focusing on ETW information (ETL files) as well as CLR memory information (heap dumps). It can collect and view ETL in a variety of ways. Powerful grouping operators allow you to understand performance profiles in ways other tools can't. PerfView is used internally at Microsoft by a number of teams and is the primary performance investigation tool on the .NET Runtime team. Features include:
> - Non-invasive collection - suitable for use in live, production environments
> - Xcopy deployment - copy and run Memory
> - Support for very large heaps (gigabytes) Snapshot diffing
> - Dump files (.dmp)
> - CPU Performance
> - Support for managed, native, and mixed code
> - Can read XPerf logs
> - Profile diffing
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=285...
"You can download a free copy of Visual Studio 2015 Community Edition ..."
If that's anything like the "free" version of MSVC 2013, then 30 days after installing it... it suddenly stops working until you register with MS (using valid email, etc).No warning, no notice... it just stops and pops up a notice when you try and use it.
Personally, I call that extremely scummy marketing, not "free". Maybe that's just me though.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/32235116/visual-studio-co...
Also you do realize that you can set up a disposable email address in 10 seconds right? I didn't use one because I don't consider this instance to be a violation of my privacy, privacy isn't about keeping information secret, privacy is about you having the agency to decide who you share it with.
If there's some way around that, please I'm all ears. :)
I don't know what you are really complaining about....
I think we're talking about different things.
RMS would be proud but this isn't exactly a reason to complain.
If you reinstall your system you'll need internet access these days, even if it is only to activate windows.
If you restore it from an image you should be probably ok.
But sorry I don't find the excuse of not having internet viable these days.
If you don't believe me, then actually try it:
https://www.visualstudio.com/downloads/download-visual-studio-vs
Under the "Visual Studio 2013" option on the left, choose "Community 2013". This will bring up a "Visual Studio Community 2013 with Update 5" view. Download the ISO and install from there.30 days later, it will stop unless you register.
I know this for sure, having had this exact thing happen when writing up our instructions here:
https://github.com/sqlitebrowser/sqlitebrowser/wiki/Setting-up-a-Win64-development-environment-for-DB4S
I have snapshots of the VM and all the downloads used while doing it. It's absolutely the Community Edition doing this.I feel like you've missed something.
"Visual Studio Frequently Asked Questions
Visual Studio 2015
Community Edition is telling me my trial has expired. Do I have to pay for Community edition?
No, Community edition is free to use. We use the same infrastructure that allows you to unlock VS w/ an online subscription to manage the requirement of signing into Community edition so some of our strings overlap cross these scenarios. _Trial here means the period you can use the community edition before you must sign in_ to fully unlock the IDE."
dont you understand?
The 2013 page does not say it's a trial version, nor time limited either. Why would anyone believe the 2015 version is any different?
This is the text from the 2013 Community Edition page:
Visual Studio Community 2013 is a free, full-featured IDE with powerful coding productivity features,
cross-platform mobile development tools for Windows, iOS and Android, and access to thousands of
extensions. This edition of Visual Studio is available at no cost for non-enterprise application development.
See anything there about trial version, time limits, etc? No? Me neither.And, so I thought you were talking about the earlier time-limited trials, and not Community Edition's registration requirement.
So, you are correct that 2013 CE and 2015 CE both require a no-cost registration -- I still find it odd that you would decry this as being something other than a free-as-in-gratis IDE, or that you would describe it as "scum marketing".
Just because it's large, well known company doing it doesn't make it non-scummy.
As I said, maybe that's just my way of looking at things. ;)
I have both of them installed on a VM, works offline no problems, you can even cache the MSDN library for offline use =)