USAGE: SlnToMake.exe [-u (unix mode)|-w (windows mode)] [-t (no project targets)] filename.sln
but, specifing only filename.sln
<
C:\net\IMAServer\IMAserver>make -w IMAserver.sln
!if !defined(TARGET)
!error You must provide TARGET when making
!endif
CSC=csc
CSCFLAGS=/nologo
!if defined(RELEASE)
CSCFLAGS=$(CSCFLAGS) /optimize+ /d:TRACE
!else
CSCFLAGS=$(CSCFLAGS) /debug+ /d:TRACE,DEBUG
!endif
# common targets
all:
clean:
# project names as targets
>
I think I have to specify a 'target', but HOW?
thx
Scott Blomfield wrote:
Some weeks ago, someone contributed a package that would convert the solution.How can I compile a vb.net solution in mono?
Do you mean convert it to C#? In that case where can I get this package?Regards, - LeviI think he was referring to the 01/03/2003 email from Jarek about converting VS.NET solutions to makefiles. Original email below. File attached. Original Email -------- From: Jaroslaw Kowalski [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: 01/03/2003 Subject: Re: Dealing with csproj files was Re: [mono-list] Compiling C# cc... I have created a tool (attached) that converts VS.NET solutions to Makefiles. It's quick and dirty, definitely not finished but works for me by generating Windows makefiles from SLN (solution) files. Unix makefiles should work too. Windows makefiles are for nmake and unix makefiles are for GNU make. You feed it with the name of solution file (.sln) and some options and it prints out the makefile to stdout. The options are: -u generate Unix version of the makefile (slashes instead of backslashes) -w generate Windows version -c don't generate "all" and "clean" targets -t don't generate project targets (i.e. targets named after project names) -f don't generate default values for CSC and CSCFLAGS. For each project in the solution it generates the following (so you need to specify TARGET) when making: PROJECT_NAME_EXE=$(TARGET)/ProjectName.exe PROJECT_NAME_PDB=$(TARGET)/ProjectName.pdb PROJECT_NAME_SRC=... source files that make up the project plus the rule to compile it using $(CSC) as the compiler with $(CSCFLAGS) as options to it. The rule contains dependencies on other DLLs in the solution. Dependencies on DLLs not found in the solution are not written out. They are instead just referenced. The whole idea is to have the generated makefile included from some other makefile, so you can just emit the rules to build projects, but nothing else. Or you can just invoke make like this: "make -f generated_makefile.mak CSC=mcs CSCFLAGS=--optimize TARGET=/tmp" Feel free to work on this tool, make it a full-blown application. You may also include it in mono/mcs if you like. The license is kind of BSD one. Jarek
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