

They are meant to just illustrate a point. Any samples given are not meant to have error checking or show best practices.

So just install a Windows SDK that is available in the Visual Studio 2017 setup and you are good to go. This is because those are the versions of the Windows SDK they are installed in. The resource compiler and message compiler come with all versions of the Windows SDK, so it doesn't matter which version you install.įor example, I have them in 2.0\x86 and 圆4, I also have them in 3.0\x86 and 圆4, I also have them in 4\x86 and 圆4.

If you don't have any C++ workloads installed, then the easiest option is to go to the Visual Studio Installer, modify your instance of Visual Studio, and then go to Individual Components:
