The library is no longer included beginning with VisualStudio 2012. You can download here though:
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=35825
They updated it for 2019 in early February 2020. Content is similar across releases, so you only need to download the latest release.
The 2019 release has 10.3 MB of content and 4085 icon types (SVG/PNG/XAML). This release got rid of many BMP icons, as well as the size variations used for overlays when making custom icons (SM/MD). It also added some handy icons (CloseAll, Trash, AlignCenter, AlignMiddle, SkipFile, SmartFilter, Sort, StatusReady, Target, UserGroup). It changed folder name conventions (such as AddRowToAbove became AddToRowAbove, column icons such as 1x and 2Columns became verbose such as TableColumn and SecondOfFourColumns, Silverlight/Azure prefixes were removed). The Save icon folder has 33 versions which together are 19.8KB, due to removed BMP and SM/MD types.
The 2017 release has 12.5 MB of content and 4013 icon types (BMP/SVG/PNG/XAML). This release largely abandoned the Adobe Illustrator (.ai) file type. Icons are still sorted into folders for the individual icon types that contain the different formats. Some icons have various size/resolution versions in each format up to 256x256 size and 32bit pixel depth. Most icons have different flavors such as grey/inverse/thin/thingrey/small/medium. For example, the Save icon folder has 40 versions which together are 24.9KB. The absence of the archive folder, the 2010 legacy icons, and the Adobe Illustrator (.ai) icons together makes this release nice and compact again.
The 2015 release has 2.9 GB of content and 4222 icon types (AI/BMP/SVG/PNG/XAML). This release started offering multiple flavors of each icon type such as grey/inverse/thin/thingrey/small/medium. Icons are now sorted into folders for the individual icon types that contain the different formats and flavors. Some icons have various size/resolution versions in each format up to 256x256 size and 32bit pixel depth. The Adobe Illustrator (.ai) file type adds most of the bulk to this release. For example the Save icon folder has 84 versions which together are 5.84MB, and the .ai files are 5.69MB of this.
The 2013 release has 285.6 MB of content and 2793 icon types (BMP/ICO/PNG/XAML). Icons were sorted by function group, then by image type (726 action, 1494 concept, 753 objects as counter by png). It also has 788 legacy icons for VS2010 and an archive folder with 2010 and 2012 icons. This release started offering multiple flavors of each icon type.
The 2012 release has 19.4 MB of content and 2658 icon types (BMP/ICO/PNG/XAML). Icons were sorted by function group, then by image type (1093 common, 722 action, 91 annotation, 752 objects as counted by PNG type). Most icons available as 16x16 size and 32bit pixel depth.
Uri SMS_INBOX = Uri.parse("content://sms/conversations/");
Cursor c = getContentResolver().query(SMS_INBOX, null, null, null, null);
startManagingCursor(c);
String[] count = new String[c.getCount()];
String[] snippet = new String[c.getCount()];
String[] thread_id = new String[c.getCount()];
c.moveToFirst();
for (int i = 0; i < c.getCount(); i++) {
count[i] = c.getString(c.getColumnIndexOrThrow("msg_count"))
.toString();
thread_id[i] = c.getString(c.getColumnIndexOrThrow("thread_id"))
.toString();
snippet[i] = c.getString(c.getColumnIndexOrThrow("snippet"))
.toString();
Log.v("count", count[i]);
Log.v("thread", thread_id[i]);
Log.v("snippet", snippet[i]);
c.moveToNext();
}
See log and problem solved. Dont repost the same question : How do I display the count of text messages received from a contact?
Best Answer
It's an old question, but for the purpose of keeping this resource a valid one: it is true that you can add references likes this, as Ross and Reed suggest, but I do not believe that this is the actual solution, you're just fixing the effect of an issue, not the cause.
Exactly like @dumbledad says, I got the exact same error message when I included files in my project that got marked as a 'Page' in the .csproj file, resulting in Visual Studio wanting to compile this resource. However, this being an uncompilable resource (in my case it was a XAML file, could be an image as well) Visual Studio asks for extra assemblies. In this case, do not just add them, but go into your .csproj file and make the following adjustment:
Search for the opening node '<Page' and verify that each instance of it actually is a page that needs to treated with the corresponding action. In my case, as you can see, a resource is marked as a Page, which VS tries to Compile:
Just remove this section (or Page-node) and put the file back into the .csproj file as a regular content include. You have to do this manually, as including the file from within VS regenerates the same faulty Page-node. So I've put it back into the project file like this:
Et voila, your project will build again and the error message disappears without having to add those extra assembly references.