List all Defined MSBuild Variables – Equivalent to set
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.
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.
According the documentation, the Version property override the version on packing, instead, use the VersionPrefix. <PropertyGroup> <VersionPrefix>1.0.0</VersionPrefix> </PropertyGroup> And use the command to pack solution: dotnet pack –version-suffix beta Optionally you can set VersionPrefix and VersionSuffix in .csproj file. <PropertyGroup> <VersionPrefix>1.0.0</VersionPrefix> <VersionSuffix>alpha</VersionSuffix> </PropertyGroup>
If you are quite happy with MSBuild, then I would stick with MSBuild. This may be one of those cases where the tool you learn first is the one you will prefer. I started with NAnt and can’t quite get used to MSBuild. I’m sure they will both be around for quite some time. There … Read more
Now, if you want to change the build configuration you have to add the parameter /p:config=<BUILD_CONFIG_NAME> For example: C:\Projects\TestDelphiApp001>msbuild /target:Build /p:config=Release or C:\Projects\TestDelphiApp001>msbuild /target:Build /p:config=Debug Copied from original “question”; note community wiki.
By C# compiler do you mean csc.exe? If that is what you mean, then csc and MSBuild are completely different applications. MSBuild uses a solution and project files to build the files in your project. MSBuild uses csc.exe as its actual compiler but knows where to find assemblies, references etc based on your solution and … Read more
Nuget packages Microsoft.Net.Compilers nuget package does not work and needn’t to be installed. Set the following project/build settings Set at least C# 7.1 or higher in the Debug and Release build properties. (via: Project menu > [ProjectName] Properties > Build tab > [Advanced] button > Language Version). Setting it to latest does not work. Also … Read more
it would also appear that it is important to differentiate file dependencies, where the dependency references a dll assembly file and project dependencies (i.e. what I’m asking about), where the dependency references a project and implicitly the output file of that project. Not really, no. MSBuild doesn’t really care if the reference points to another … Read more
I got it to work by modifying the build system file C:\Users\dave\AppData\Roaming\Sublime Text 2\Packages\User\msbuild.sublime-build like this: { “cmd”: [“c:\\Windows\\Microsoft.NET\\Framework\\v4.0.30319\\MSBuild.exe”], “working_dir”: “${project_path:${folder:${file_path}}}” } I looked at an existing build configuration that shipped with Sublime to figure it out: C:\Users\myUser\AppData\Roaming\Sublime Text 2\Packages\Makefile\Make.sublime-build