I think the way you’re doing it (an if statement with a condition using the $?VAR syntax, which evaluates to 1 if the variable is set, and 0 otherwise) is probably the most idiomatic csh construct that does what you want.
Have you tried running msbuild with with /v:diag command line option? This prints out all of the properties which includes the environment variables and the properties that have been set.
you need to add backslash to get it evaluated not in the time of FOO assigment but during evaluating the PS1, so do: export PS1=”[\$FOO]$ ” instead of: export PS1=”[$FOO]$ ” Note the \ before the $FOO.
As Biswapriyo suggested, you should use WSLENV. Open PowerShell. Then set JAVA_HOME to the path to your java installation. In your case, run setx JAVA_HOME “D:\Program Files\Java\jdk-11.0.1″ You should see a message that says “SUCCESS: Specified value was saved”. Then run setx WSLENV “JAVA_HOME/p”. You should see the success message again. Type ‘env’ into your … Read more
I wasn’t really satisfied with the accepted approach, so I simplified it a little. Basically set a default property in the normal properties block, and only override when appropriate (instead of an effective switch statement): <properties> <!– Sane default –> <buildNumber>0</buildNumber> <!– the other props you use –> </properties> <profiles> <profile> <id>ci</id> <activation> <property> <name>env.buildNumber</name> … Read more
The environment variable name used in code must match the name set in the .env file: // .env VITE_API_KEY=abcd1234 👆 // firebase.js const firebaseConfig = { 👇 apiKey: import.meta.env.VITE_API_KEY, ⋮ } demo Relevant documentation can be found in the Vite Env variables docs
So I ran into this same problem today and got it working rather easily. This was one of the first relevant results on google when I searched for this so thought I’d share. Actually the $() operator is used to resolve any variable within the .csproj but it’s also seeded with environment variables already when … Read more
The set command only works for the current terminal. To permanently set a system or user environment variable you can use setx. You can set the variable for the current user like this: setx JAVA_HOME “C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_72” You can also set the variable system wide (Note: The terminal must be run as administrator fo this) … Read more
ARG is for setting environment variables which are used during the docker build process – they are not present in the final image, which is why you don’t see them when you use docker run. You use ARG for settings that are only relevant when the image is being built, and aren’t needed by containers … Read more