For anyone interested, I have an alpha-quality Nant Addin that we use to
easily build from within VS.NET. The Add-in creates a "Build With Nant"
menu item on the project context menu in the Solution Explorer with sub
menus for each build file you have in the folder tree for your solution. It
then
Newby question,
I have downloaded v0.84 release of Nant on Windows XP SP2 with Visual Studio .NET 2003 and .NET framework 1.1 with SP1.
Unziped the files into C:\Program Files\Nant, and included C:\Program Files\Nant\bin path in the environment path. Then, I executed %comspec% /k "C:\Pro
Has anyone successfully xmlpoked the value of
xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation?
Here is my definition.
xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
-
….
Commands>
Result
from XMLPoke
No, Visual Studio ignores this. If you check a particular solution file
you'll notice that the GUIDs assigned to each project are unique within
that solution. The GUIDs will match the GUIDs in the project files most
of the time. I believe that Visual Studio simply ignores the project
GUID in the pr
Adrian,
You can get the source via CVS. The source can be seen via the web at
http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/nantrunner/nantrunner/
Details to access it properly are here:
http://sourceforge.net/cvs/?group_id=112475
Regards,
Donal
> Hi Donal,
>
> I tried to get the sources for NAntRune
I found the problem.
Many project have duplicate guids. I have solved assigning all
projects unique ids.
I think this is a Nant bug because VStudio builds just fine, so Nant
should, IMHO, build in the same way as Vstudio does.
Assuming that guid uniqueness exists in Vs solution is just a wrong
as
I have a project that has a strong-name key. The
project references a .dll that also has a strong-name key. The project compiles
fine in VS. However, when using Nant, I get the following error message
“[csc] error CS1577: Assembly generation failed
– Referenced assembly does not have
Hi Bill,
Thanks for the tip :-). Got it. I'll start searching for hard-coded
paths, update them and then recompile.
-- Adrian.
Bill Arnette wrote:
You need a CVS client, like WinCVS, TortoiseCVS, or just CVSNT. On the
SourceForge page, click the CVS link and it will show you what parameters
you
You need a CVS client, like WinCVS, TortoiseCVS, or just CVSNT. On the
SourceForge page, click the CVS link and it will show you what parameters
you need to set in CVS to checkout the source.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
> Adr
I have done a build file for my solution:
The solution contains 69 small projects.
I want to build all these projects.
The buils stops after building only one project (the last one in the list)
I have tried both
Hi Donal,
I tried to get the sources for NAntRuner from Sourceforge.net, but I
couldn't find them. Any ideas?
Thanks,
--
Adrian Lazea
Windows Client Developer
QA Lead
Schlund + Partner AG Tel : +40-21-231-8347 Ext.318
Str Mircea Eliade 18 Mobile: +40-721-090-495
71295, Bucuresti EMail
> I am new to Nant so forgive me if this question seems rather
> simple. I have downloaded the final release of nant 0.8.3
First things first: you're better off downloading the nightly build. It is
much better then the 0.83 release.
Wilbert van Dolleweerd
--
"Real programmers tattoo the API on
Title: Installing Nant 0.8.3 final release for .NET Framework 1.1
Hi,
I am new to Nant so forgive me if this question seems rather simple. I have downloaded the final release of nant 0.8.3 and extracted it to C:\nant. I have added c:\nant\bin to the system path as per the instructions. I
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