And here's a link to my OneDrive, on which you can find all installers:. Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable 2013 Applications created with Visual Studio 2013 Version 12. It is the last, and arguably most popular, development platform for 3. Question is this: re fixing msvcp120. In this case, it depends on the software on your machine.
It was the first version of Visual C++ that came only on. It's also possible to have multiple versions of the same Visual C++ Redistributable package, both in 32 bit and 64 bit flavors. Please correct any mistakes in the address and try to subscribe again. Thanks Great info Leo, good article, much appreciated. There are many Microsoft Redistributable packages installed on your System.
Folders which if you open them, promptly move their contents to another directory, and sometimes right back again. Archived from on April 17, 1999. It's like that to keep people from abusing the rep system. Time for my most common, yet most annoying answer: it depends. People have been known to bork their systems by randomly deleting things that it turns out they need.
Microsoft and the first 32 bit compiler for 80386 were also part of this project. I do not want programs on my little laptop that enable such items as they serve no purpose for me and I need the space for college. Maybe when we remove these programs it will also remove the cc+ program if not needed then when we install a program that needs cc+ then we can get it from Microsoft till then we won't have so many cc+. Should I get a newer version of it? Hi Dale C Clarke, Visual Studio is just a developing tool and if you don't need old versions to do your program, you can uninstall it. Update 20180810: I have received a lot of emails from users that weren't able to install.
It does not refer to the year in the name of the Visual Studio release. For more information on the upgrade log report check out the. Things to try Note: before you start, consider creating a backup of the system so that you can restore the system if you run into issues removing installed redistributables from the operating system. But given that they only appear on your machine if software that uses them is present1, I would expect that you probably do need them. If you run a newer version of Windows most of those are rolled into the install. I imagine that, with three different v9. A typical example is a program using different.
The user should use the same for all the program's components unless the implications are understood. For example, you might see multiple versions of the 2008 redistributable. Everytime i uninstall and reboot it, in the next day it shows up again. The runtime libraries setup is different for 32bit and 64bit versions of Windows. Removing these installations comes down to trial and error, as there is no easy way of linking programs to redistributable versions.
Microsoft, I know you're not listening, but, are you listening? I would suspect that you would need them if you were a software developer. I have like 5-6 of them, and was wondering if it is safe to uninstall them. Part legacy, part optimization, and certainly confusing, I'll look at how and why. If you do that, however, you might mess things up. I'm trying to install software that utilizes the Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 service pack. It resets all your installed software so you can start again and be sure only the parts you or windows need are installed.
We know however that there are projects for which a full upgrade is not a trivial decision. Dear God, someone with a brain. I have no idea if you need just one or both. Best Wishes, May We are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time. Eleven different versions of Microsoft Visual C++ 2008 Redistributable exist for instance, and they may all be installed next to each other.