Why aren't you asking the people from whom you downloaded the task? It
seems to me that they would be more qualified to answer your question.
On Tue, Feb 15, 2011 at 6:52 AM, Vinod Soni vs...@humana.com wrote:
Dear Team,
I downloaded a FTP task from www.liveingit.de site. Which is used to
I'm not a developer on the project, so my opinion doesn't really count, nor
frankly do I have an opinion either way anyway, but why would you suggest a
change? Aside from any personal preferences you may have, what would the
*project* gain from such a switch, and why would that make changing
Have you tried using the MSBuild task? It's worked for us quite well for VS
2005 and 2008 solutions, and even VA 2010 ones using NAnt 0.85.
On Sep 8, 2010, at 15:20, Dominik Guder o...@guder.org wrote:
Hi,
is anybody out there who figured out how to build VS2010 projects with
nant? Or
NAnt works just fine with NUnit 2.5. I use it for all my projects.
If you're talking about the NUnit task, that might be so. I use the
exec task for all my work.
On Mon, Nov 16, 2009 at 4:25 PM, Pavel Krupets pkrup...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hello,
Nant doesn't work with new NUnit (2.5.x).
I want to delete the intermediate files and folders that are generated while
building the .NET projects (folder obj and its contents). There are many
projects in a build file that are to be built and each project's obj
folder needs to be deleted. Writing a target Clean and deleting all these
On Tue, Dec 23, 2008 at 9:23 AM, Lokhande, Manjusha
manjusha.lokha...@morganstanley.com wrote:
Thanks for the solution Brass!
But the issue here is if I have created a folder named obj (different
from the intermediate obj folder) which contains some files that I use
in the project, then this
Kevin Hurwitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All,
seasoned open source developer, but I wasn't able to locate the
information I needed on the NAnt or NAnt Contrib websites to guide
me through the code contribution process.
You might try posting to the NAntContrib developer list for help at:
Since many developers are migrating (or already using) framework 2.0
in
VS2005 and we (currently) do not provide direct tools for projects it
uses,
they could either: use plain msbuild (deserters!) or use core
As I see it, we could:
1/ state, that new project files used on VS2005 are
As Brass wrote, there usually is not a problem even with execing
msbuild.exe. Despite it's not much elegant, there are some caveats.
One,
which was show-blocker for me, msbuild is unable to build set of
projects
like solution is.
Completely untrue. I have several solutions that contain
I'm interested in a solution to build our VS 2005 solutions with
msbuild
called from nant. Either as solution or (if necesarry) the separate
projects with msbuild.
We've had good success just using MSBuild from an exec / task for both
solutions and single projects. I've heard from some on
does very good job on reference resolving. Just not good enough in
some
cases. There are even MS blogs about it, if you like to find them. It
do
_not_ follow project build order when building more projects at once.
It
could read order from .sln file, but thats all. It never try to find
out
Has anymore work been completed on the msbuild-solution task?
However, developers who are in a similar position as myself, who have
relatively easy to compile solutions and are migrating their
applications
over to VS 2005, are forced to make a decision. Do we stick/use NAnt,
or
do we go with
FWIW, I've had great success just using the exec / task for
running MSBuild. It works just fine, and I can pass in any
of the parameters I want. We started using it just about 5
minutes after we started building our .NET 2.0 applications,
i.e. long enough to modify the build files to accomodate
Bug Report My last NAnt failure asked to send a bug report to this
address. The
error happened when compiling a VB6 object with the vb6 task. Let me
know
if more details are needed. The following is the stack trace:
INTERNAL ERROR
System.FormatException: Input string was not in a correct
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