UsedCommand Element

Článek
11/15/2016

Note

This article applies to Visual Studio 2015. If you're looking for the latest Visual Studio documentation, see Visual Studio documentation. We recommend upgrading to the latest version of Visual Studio. Download it here

Enables a VSPackage to access a command that is defined in another .vsct file. For example, if your VSPackage uses the standard Copy command, which is defined by the Visual Studio shell, you can add the command to a menu or toolbar without re-implementing it.

Syntax

<UsedCommand guid="guidMyCommandGroup" id="MyCommand" />

Attributes and Elements

The following sections describe attributes, child elements, and parent elements.

Attributes

Attribute	Description
guid	Required. The GUID of the GUID ID pair that identifies the command.
id	Required. The ID of the GUID ID pair that identifies the command.
Condition	Optional. See Conditional Attributes.

Child Elements

Element	Description
None

Parent Elements

Element	Description
UsedCommands Element	Groups UsedCommand elements and other UsedCommands groupings.

Remarks

By adding a command to the <UsedCommands> element, a VSPackage informs the Visual Studio environment that the VSPackage requires the command. You should add a <UsedCommand> element for any command your package requires that might not be included in all versions and configurations of Visual Studio. For example, if your package calls a command that is specific to Visual C++, the command will not be available to users of Visual Web Developer unless you include a <UsedCommand> element for the command.

Example

<UsedCommands>  
  <UsedCommand guid="guidVSStd97" id="cmdidCut"/>  
  <UsedCommand guid="guidVSStd97" id="cmdidCopy"/>  
  <UsedCommand guid="guidVSStd97" id="cmdidPaste"/>  
</UsedCommands>

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