28 projects isn't very many. What does your build file look like?
In the past, I've done a build, and matched "**.csproj",
which took much longer than specifying all the projects explicitly
(very much like what you describe... a couple seconds vs. 15-20
seconds).
- Brad
On Fri, 18 Feb 2005 13:5
We keep PIAs in the source control tree, and reference them with
relative paths. Builds and runs work fine in this manner.
- Brad
On Wed, 9 Feb 2005 13:11:38 -0600, Byrd, Payton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Are there any locations other than x:\Program Files\Microsoft.Net\Primary
> Interop Assemb
That's a tough question. What DEVENV does internally is a bit of a
mystery, since Microsoft doesn't provide the source code for it.
You can always call DEVENV from within NAnt. There's nothing binding
you to using the task or some XSL-T transform, unless your
goal is to remove Visual Studio from
Sorry, but I disagree with general "transactionality".
A build is not a deploy. If you choose to use NAnt for a deployment,
then that's fine; you may want to approach some kind of transaction
support for a deployment task that you might write for yourself. But
for general build purposes, there's j
ual Studio, including all the libraries. Am I stuck installing
Visual Studio (and burning a license) to do this? Or is there a
downloadable version of the compiler? The projects are mixed
managed/unmanaged C++ that are used to make "bridge" libraries for
consumption inside C#.
- Brad
Any reason you're not just using the task instead of that
old transform?
On Thu, 13 Jan 2005 20:10:51 -0600, Chris Taylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've got it all set up with a transform by Gordon Weakliem, which I've
> tweaked to work with the latest verison of nant and a few other things
>
You ought to consider setting up a continuous integration server.
Along with the ability to e-mail about status, it will give you a
repository of historical build information, and the ability to launch
a build via a web page.
On Tue, 11 Jan 2005 10:53:41 +0200, Adrian Lazea
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wro
The only time I've ever seen this is because someone hand edited
project files, which is really not something you should do. There are
probably better uses of the developers' time than working out when
someone couldn't hand edit a file correctly. :)
- Brad
On Fri, 31 Dec 2004 23:08:56 -0200 (BRST
It's too late, really. Even if they fix this for 2.0, the
task will need to parse 1.0 and 1.1 project files far into the future,
and thus the code will need to exist. It's, ironically, less work if
they don't fix it, since it will prevent needing to have two codepaths
(one for 1.x project files an
in an afternoon by a properly motivated individual. ;)
- Brad
--
Brad Wilson
http://www.dotnetdevs.com/
http://dotnetguy.techieswithcats.com/
"Why do I think that people who live and breathe SQL are from a
distant alien culture?" - Stuart Celarier on the WTOT mailing list
---
You could, presumably, write a task that enumerates through the
running processes, finds the process in question (if it's still
alive), and waits for it to disappear.
Let me ask the question this way: it would appear that this would be a
general problem for your service. Does the Services control
I don't really have any problems like this, so I have to wonder what
kind of work is being done after your OnStop() is being called.
A locked PDB will almost always be Visual Studio (I've never seen a
single app leak more file handles that VS.NET) or the debugger.
On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 15:12:34 -06
Yeah, that'll work. I'm just so used to having to provide feedback and
do instant cancels that I forget that it exists... :-p
- Brad
On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 21:58:18 +0100, Gert Driesen
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Brad, the ServiceController task actually uses :
>
> serviceController.WaitForStatus
Are you waiting for the service to actually stop? When you call
ServiceController.Stop(), it's really just issuing the stop command.
You'll need to loop, calling .Refresh() and then checking .Status.
-Brad
On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 13:36:47 -0500, Hamza Zeen-Aldin
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am usin
Hard to say if this is it, but a default doc of "*.asmx" isn't valid.
Default documents are specific filenames, not wildcards.
On Fri, 19 Nov 2004 15:25:11 -0800, Steve Burkett
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> defaultdoc="*.asmx"
Individual code ownership is generally a bad practice.
On Tue, 16 Nov 2004 12:13:21 +0200, Ioana Goga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> if a test fails and to send e-mail only to the owner of the test and only if
> the test fails.
--
Brad Wilson
http://www.dotnetdevs.com/
http://dotnetguy.tech
build script.
>
> The instruction at "0x6361c7d9" memory reference could not be read.
> The screen shot is attached.
>
> Please let me know wnat is the minimum machine configuration required to
> run NANT script.
>
> Thanks
> Sanjoy
--
Brad Wilson
http://www.dotne
his is
a bad idea, and I'd say that the better idea is to re-write the code
in terms of a specialized parser rather than just blindly using
String.Replace(). :)
- Brad
--
Brad Wilson
http://www.dotnetdevs.com/
http://dotnetguy.techieswithcat
No, that's okay. If it's not a known problem, I'll fix it today (I
really need a fix today)... then presumably post a patch to the
developers list, I guess.
- Brad
On Mon, 15 Nov 2004 21:38:29 +0100, Gert Driesen
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Brad,
>
> Its definitely not a known issue. If you
I'd try to upgrade just to see
if the problem was a known, fixed bug). I figured I'd ask the list
before I dove into the source for the resgen task to try and track the
problem down.
Thanks...
--
Brad Wilson
http://www.dotnetdevs.com/
http://dotnetguy.techieswithcats.com/
Brandon Lonac wrote:
> Quick, simple, stupid question... Where does nant put its build log? And how
> can I specify where it goes?
It goes to stdout. Use ">" in the shell. :)
Brad
--
Read my web log at http://www.quality.nu/dotnetguy/
---
Looking on the stable builds page, the last stable build is 0.7.9.0. I
thought we had done a 0.8 at some point?
Brad
--
Read my web log at http://www.quality.nu/dotnetguy/
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Noticed that attribute names are case-sensitive. Just wondering why NAnt
> went this route?
It's generally in keeping with the case-sensitive nature of XML. Why did you
expect otherwise?
Brad
--
Read my web log at http://www.quality.nu/dotnetguy/
Mackay, Colin wrote:
> Hi,
> Has anyone got an example of how to set up a Nant build file that generates
> and uses incremental build numbers.
John Lam has been working on some NAnt build scripts lately, and that's one
of them. Check out his web log at http://www.iunknown.com/ .
Brad
--
Read
I'm doing a build via 0.7.9.0 (to make sure my Genghis[1] build file works
properly with this new stable release), and two things now seem to be
broken.
The first is my "test" target. The nunit task seems to be failing. Here's
the task:
The DLL file exists. The
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