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we get this message for every single file while building a project. seems to lag our build process, too.  any ideas why or how to disable this thing?  thanks!

Please check the following:

1) You have included Prof-UIS.h in the StdAfx.h file of your project. This is enough to make all the Prof-UIS components available in your project.

2) You did not include the Prof-UIS.h file nor any other particular library file in any of your project files.

Dear Support,
I have the same problem, only with even more lines:

Prof-UIS multiple monitor support:
    built-in
Automatically linking with Prof-UIS library: ProfUIS250md.lib
    (Professional User Interface Suite)
Prof-UIS native unicode character type support:
    disabled (symbol __EXT_MFC_ENABLE_TEMPLATED_CHARS is not defined)

I’ve tried what you’ve suggested, but can’t find any Prof-UIS-related includes other than the one in stdafx.h.

Any other suggestions? Thank you:
Chris

Please provide us with more details about your project.

If you are using Visual Studio 2005 and your project was ported from some older version of Visual Studio, then the precompiled header settings of each .cpp file may be lost, which often happens with Visual Studio 2005. Please make sure that all the .cpp files use the pre-compiled header database and the StdAfx.cpp file generates the pre-compiled header database.

If the the pre-compiled header database generation is not configured correctly, then the described output messages will be generated by Prof-UIS header files in any version of Visual Studio.

We’re using Visual Studio 7.1 (2003) and in project properties we set "Not using precompiled headers". Since we wish to keep this setting, we won’t be complaining on the output messages:) Thank you for the information! Chris.

If you are not using the precompiled header database feature of Visual C++ and you do not want to see the output messages, then you will have to comment appropriate output lines in Prof-UIS source code. Honestly, we don’t know any reason why you should not use precompiled headers.