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Example: Finding instances with an installed Visual C++ toolset with the API

For a more specific example of using this COM API from C++ to list installed instances that include Visual C++ tools, check out this sample on GitHub.

It is inside PrintPackageReference function that my sample checks the name of each installed component in the instance to determine if the Visual C++ toolset is installed (i.e. if “Microsoft.VisualStudio.Component.VC.Tools.x86.x64” is installed).

If you build the solution, a simple command prompt will launch that can list installed Visual Studio instances, their components, and which instances have C++ tools installed. To find the VC++ build tools on the machine with the tool, select option #3 in and it will indicate which instance have VC++ tools installed:

Note: This sample is not an official tool and is meant simply to instruct how to leverage the COM API to locate the installed Visual C++ tools.

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C++ installation workloads and components

Below is a table of the underlying names used to describe each C++ workload, as well as the underlying component names used by the installer for the options provided in each workload. The Visual C++ 2017 v141 compiler toolset component (x86 and x64 targeting), known as Microsoft.VisualStudio.Component.VC.Tools.x86.x64, comes included in the desktop workload as a recommended (pre-selected) component and is a required (always installed) component in the C++ game and build tools workloads.

Build Tools Workloads

Desktop development with C++

Universal Windows Platform development

*C++ Universal Windows Platform development tools are required to be installed for C++ UWP development but are not installed by default.

Game development with C++

Mobile development with C++

Visual C++ build tools

*The Visual C++ Build tools always installs the VS2017 v141 toolset.

Setting up your command-line environment

The Developer Command prompt in Visual Studio 2017 can be used to set the path to the VC++ toolset in the VCToolsInstallDir environment variable. Now that we found have the path for each of the installed VS2017 instances that have VC++ compiler tools installed, we will refer to this directory as <VSInstanceDir>. This script is in the following location:

<VsInstanceDir>Common7Toolsvsdevcmd.bat [-arch=<tgt_arch>] [-host_arch=<host_arch>]

<tgt_arch> is the architecture upon which the produced binary will run (x86 [default], x64, arm).

<host_arch> is the architecture for which the compiler/linker was built (i.e. do you want cl.exe/link.exe, itself, to be able to make use of 32-bit or 64-bit address space) (x86 [default], x64).

Here is an example that will set up the command-line build environment to use the host-x64 compiler targeting x64, the following command would be used:

<VsInstanceDir>Common7Toolsvsdevcmd.bat -arch=x64 -host_arch=x64

We have now configured our command-line build environment so that it knows where the correct VC++ tools are based on our preferences(host/target).

Identifying the VC++ compiler tools version

In a world where multiple version of VC++ tools could be installed in a single VS instance, we have introduced the concept of <VCToolsVersion> which indicates the default version of VC++ tools for that VS installation instance. If you plan to manually assemble path to the VC++ toolset directory, we need to know the default version of the installed tools to get the full path.

The <VCToolsVersion> is found in one of two files that can be located once you have a <VSInstanceDir>.

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<VsInstanceDir>VCAuxiliaryBuildMicrosoft.VCToolsVersion.default.[txt props]

You can check out the batch script located <VsInstanceDir>Common7Toolsvsdevcmdextvcvars.bat as an example of how the VS Developer Command Prompt does this.

Once a <VCToolsVersion> value is identified, the full VC++ tools path can be manually constructed as follows:

<VsInstanceDir>VCToolsMSVC<VCToolsVersion>binHost<host_arch><tgt_arch>

For our installed tools for host-x64 and target-x64, the path looks like:

<VSInstanceDir>VCToolsMSVC14.10.24930binHostX64x64

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Closing remarks

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Since we have removed the VS150COMNTOOLS registry key to support the new world where multiple VS instances of the same product can be installed side-by-side on the same machine, we know that many build systems and tools have relied on this in the past and the new options are not an identical replacement. We are actively working with library developers and others with builds that depend on the VC++ compiler tools, and we are open to further feedback to help refine and improve upon the solutions mentioned above. Please share any feedback you have in the comments or feel free to send more detailed suggestions to visualc@microsoft.com.