I'm getting: error CS0518: Predefined type 'System.Object' is not
defined or imported
So I tried nant -v, and I don't see any references being passed to csc
(they should show up in the verbose output right?), that would
certainly explain the problem.
My build file is very simple:
I am using .86Beta1 and getting a funky error message. Here is the error
message and stack trace output when running in -debug mode.
Any ideas? I have a very simple build file thus far.
Failed to initialize the 'Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0' (net-2.0) target
framewo
rk.
Prope
One more wrinkle to this problem that might be of interest. In order for the
task to enable removal of a directory, it is necessary to append '/**'
to any directory designation so as to include all the files in directory.
Otherwise, the task will ignore the directory unless it's entire
cont
Hi Raj,
The task supports a "platform" attribute for this purpose.
Hope this helps,
Gert
-Original Message-
From: ptr2009 [mailto:ptrajku...@gmail.com]
Sent: woensdag 22 april 2009 0:37
To: nant-users@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: [NAnt-users] csc task to build 32bit exe and not "Any
Scoured the documentation and discovered that will not act on ReadOnly
files and directories. Marked the entire directory tree as Read/Write. Now
everything is working as expected.
Next up, an investigation into the task.
Ken
-Original Message-
From: Brass Tilde [mailto:brassti..
Bob, Brass, et. al.,
No luck so far. I tried all permutations that both you and Bob suggested, plus
a variety of others. Bottom line is that I can't get to work on a
item that represents a directory--no way, no how. I'm
really baffled as to why this doesn't work. Might be time to dig into
>
> defaultexcludes="false" >
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
What happens if you use "**/_vti_cnf/" or "**/_vti_cnf/**" and
"Dashboard/" or "Dashboard/**" instead?
/bs
I recall having some funky stuff like this happen to. Is there stuff you
don't want deleted?
You might need to use:
Or...
I can't
I am trying to create a simple task that will purge 'garbage' out of a
directory tree as specified in a element as follows:
. . .
. . .
