I had a similar problem with Beta 2 (altough it was VB.NET, not C#)....
suddenly getting very weird compiler errors, couldn't compile the project
anymore. First I also thought it must be related to the solution becoming
too big or a corrupt solution file or something like that. We tried
everything, from splitting up the project into more dll's to reinstalling
Windows and VS.NET. But it turned out that somebody added an illegal line of
code which wasn't detected by the syntax checker of the compiler, but had
the effects described. Once the line was removed, everything worked again...
perhaps the C# compiler has similar problems - you should check the code
which was added just before the problem arises. Try to roll back the code to
the day before and add back the code line by line.

Hope that helps a bit... I know how frustrating this can be. This thing
stopped our whole development team from working for 3 full days!

Urs


-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
Von: Tomas Restrepo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Gesendet: Mittwoch, 17. April 2002 04:02
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Betreff: Re: [DOTNET] NIGHTMARE BUG!! Visual Studio fails to build debug,
but release works fine..

James,


> I am developing a .net project.  The solution has 14 projects, of
> rying size.  The compiled IL is a total of 640k so far.  So it's
> tting big, but
> you wouldn't expect there to be any problems.

Been there, done that, ditched VS.NET as a build tool. IMNSHO, this is a
SHOW STOPPER bug in VS that should be fixed asap [1]. What we ended up doing
was just using VS.NET strictly for the code editor and designers (which are
pretty good), and use other tools (makefiles and NAnt) for the actual
builds.

Until the VC# project model is completely revamped to deal with projects of
at least medium complexity, it's build system is pretty much useless except
for the smallest projects.

P.S. If you think you're having problems with 14 projects in a solution, try
working on one with 32....

[1] And yes, it _does_ happen with separate build directories for each
project, too.
--
Tomas Restrepo
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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