From: mono-devel-list-boun...@lists.ximian.com [mailto:mono-devel-list-
boun...@lists.ximian.com] On Behalf Of David Curylo
If you edit the .csproj file, you can have a platform-specific reference
Mono.Posix like this:
Reference Include=Mono.Posix Condition= '$(OS)' != 'Windows_NT' /
You have to use conditional compilation for the code that uses the conditional
reference, in this case Mono.Posix. The reference appears with a warning in
Visual Studio and you get a compiler warning, “The referenced component
‘Mono.Posix’ could not be found” but this is to be expected on
The reference appears with a warning in Visual Studio and you get a
compiler warning, “The referenced component ‘Mono.Posix’ could not be
found” but this is to be expected on Windows/.NET.
hmm we use warnings as errors will need to try this
On Tue, Jan 6, 2015 at 4:54 PM, David Curylo
Edward,
Perhaps using the Message ... task to output the current value to the
logging output, by default the console...
On Tue, Jan 6, 2015, 18:11 Edward Ned Harvey (mono)
edward.harvey.m...@clevertrove.com wrote:
From: Dave Curylo [mailto:dacur...@gmail.com] On Behalf Of David Curylo
From: Dave Curylo [mailto:dacur...@gmail.com] On Behalf Of David Curylo
You're right.I didn't realize that was what's going on. It looks like
conditional
references need some hand holding like this:
Choose
When Condition= '$(OS)' == 'Unix'
ItemGroup
Reference
Yeah, though you should be able to switch that off with CopyLocal=false in the
Reference (haven't tested if you can apply a condition on that).
For me, the burden of having multiple .csproj files would outweigh a simple
cleanup of undesired DLLs, but that's of course different for everyone :)
--
There is a way to set a breakpoint with VS, though it's unsupported:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/visualstudio/archive/2010/07/06/debugging-msbuild-script-with-visual-studio.aspx
Mono docs about the OS variable:
The default environment variable ‘OS’ is set to “Windows_NT” on all currently
supported
On Jan 6, 2015, at 2:57 PM, Edward Ned Harvey (mono)
edward.harvey.m...@clevertrove.com wrote:
Previously, you had a value 'Windows_NT' and now you have a value 'Unix' in
there. How do you figure out what values are valid? I presume there's no
such thing as setting a breakpoint inside
From: Dave Curylo [mailto:dacur...@gmail.com] On Behalf Of David Curylo
You have to use conditional compilation for the code that uses the
conditional reference, in this case Mono.Posix. The reference appears with a
warning in Visual Studio and you get a compiler warning, The referenced
On Jan 6, 2015, at 11:12 AM, Edward Ned Harvey (mono)
edward.harvey.m...@clevertrove.com wrote:
The reason it works is because of the #if __MonoCS__ which eliminates any
calls to the missing assembly.
You’re right…I didn’t realize that was what’s going on. It looks like
conditional
Hello,
As far as I can tell, any attempt to use Conditional property in the
Reference tag is simply ignored. So I settle on using the kludgy hack of
using different csproj files on windows mono. It works so I didn't spend
more time on it - but if there's a more elegant solution, I'd
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