Kevin,
I've had a quick look, and you're right: our behaviour differs from that of
VS.NET (but I don't think it does any harm). If I recall correctly, we
needed to recursively reference assemblies because of some issue with vbc
(we do not need to do this for csc).
I'll have a closer look later to
Kevin,
Can you send me a repro for the issue you described ?
Thanks !
Gert
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
> Read, Kevin
> Sent: donderdag 17 november 2005 22:27
> To: nant-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> Subject: RE: [Nant-users]
Hi Tim,
We have also had dramas with the solution task producing incorrect
results. In our case, the assemblies were compiling, but when we had a
chain of dependencies (Assembly A calls B calls C) it would include the
C dependency in the A metadata.
We still use the solution task for most of ou
Tim,
The best thing you can do is package up a small repro, and submit a bug
report.
Gert
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
> Tim Mayert
> Sent: donderdag 17 november 2005 19:59
> To: nant-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> Subject: [Na
Hello Tim!
We have had a somewhat bumpy road to build solutions containing C++
projects.
Most our projects are C#, but a few (less than ten) is C++.
Two of those have caused problems when building with Nant.
Both time we needed to perform some magic with the task before
calling the task.
In vi
Okay I have running out of ideas here on calling the solution task to
build a full solution file. This just do not seem to work correctly!
First, the build order does not be the same as I see it if I build from
the exec program - devenv task
Second, some project files something get completely mis
I'll try and get a small sample output when I can. But I seem to run
into lots of issues with calling the solution files. The order always
seems different than that is indicated in the solution file itself,
projects don't always build or they fail to build, but build fine in the
IDE.
I am curren
Rod Ayers wrote:
...
A related question:
I'd like to check and see if the property named in property.name exists.
All the "valid" properties have already been assigned default values. If
property.name exists, I will override with the value in property.value, and
set to readonly="true". Otherwi
Rod Ayers wrote:
What is the format of the NAnt response file? Something like this,
using a file called NAnt.Response
-buildfile:NAnt.build
-l:My.log
-D:app.file.buildfile=My.build
-D:app.file.properties=My.properties
invoked like:
NAnt @NAnt.Response
yep - thats exactly right.
Ian
What is the format
of the NAnt response file? Something like this, using a file called
NAnt.Response
-buildfile:NAnt.build
-l:My.log
-D:app.file.buildfile=My.build
-D:app.file.properties=My.properties
invoked
like:
NAnt
@NAnt.Response
Thanks,
Rod
Hi, Gert
I'm presently using 0.85-rc3. My next shot to work on it is Friday, and I
will download the latest Nant and NantContrib nightly builds.
A related question:
I'd like to check and see if the property named in property.name exists.
All the "valid" properties have already been assigned
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