I have problem with MSIL dll after build solution.
I have 2 solution build one by one. Solution are builded on Jenkins with these parameters:
/t:Rebuild /p:Configuration=Release /p:TargetFramework=v4.0 /p:Platform=x86
Solution 1
Project A
Project B
Project C
Solution 2
Project D
Project E
Project F - has project reference to Project A. Project A is not included to Solution 2.
All project has output to common\bin folder. After build ends, in bin folder I find Project A builded in MSIL. Solution 2 replace it these dll.
I use MSBUILD from .NET 4.0.30319 folder.
I remove from solution AnyCPU and Mixed mode. Alse I removed this configuration from each project.
How to tell MSBUILD to build each project in x86 platform?
you are doing the right thing. Its just you need to use /p:PlatformTarget=x86 instead of /p:Platform=x86
Related
I'm using vcpkg as library manager for my Visual C++ projects. Sometimes I link libraries dynamically and vcpkg provides dll's in \vcpkg\installed\x64-windows\bin folder.
When I run project in Debug or Release mode I have error related to missing DLL. What is elegant way to organize Visual C++ to take dll's from vcpkg folder?
I have modified library project of finestwebview here
I tried to add this library project in to my android studio's project but I got several errors saying configuration with name 'default' not found android studio.need help. I wasted my 1 whole days trying this but unable to add.
what I tried is
I copied the library project into the libs folder of my root project,and added 'include:libs:finestwebview' in setting.gradle file.
Also going to
file->project structure->app->dependencies
added the module and sync the project but cannot achieve the desired outcome.
You are including a project, so for that you should add it as a module, and say compile project in your app's gradle dependencies to use it in your app module.
go to
File->New->Import module and add your library project folder
you will have to name your library project there
then you need to say
`compile project(':yourlibraryProjectname')`
in your gradle dependency
I have two visual studio projects:
Project A,
Project B having a file which doesn't compile.
I have a visual studio solution which contains those two projects. I set a project dependency to have A that depends on B. The build order would be B, A.
When visual studio IDE builds the solution, the behaviour is:
Project B starts to compile and fails showing errors,
Project A starts to compile.
When msbuild builds the solution, it compiles project B, shows the errors and doesn't continue by compiling project A. I'm using the following command line to build the solution:
msbuild my.sln /target:Build /property:Configuration=Debug /property:Platform=x64
Why msbuild and visual studio IDE don't have the same behaviour by default?
Is there a simple way to have msbuild continuing on errors without defining a msbuild project file?
(I'm using visual studio 2015 and simple C++ projects)
I have to compile a Visual C++ solution from command line. I can't do it with devenv.exe but can install .Net Framework SDK. Can I use the solution and project files to compile from the command line? If so how?
If the .net framework SDK comes with msbuild, then just invoke:
msbuild mysolution.sln
That will cause a msbuild project to be generated from the solution, and the msbuild project will in turn instigate a call-out to vcbuild. All solution level and project level dependencies will then be resolved and built in-order as needed.
After running the conversion wizard for a VC++ 2003 project - which ends with no errors - I get VC++ 2008 to sucessfully compile the project. Then, when launching the exe, a message pops up saying that the program cannot start because MSVCP71D.dll is missing. Any ideas on why a project compiled on vc++ 2008 would ask for MSVCP71D.dll ?
TIA
Update: I am trying to compile the ARToolkit using VC2008.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/artoolkit/files/artoolkit/2.72.1/ARToolKit-2.72.1-bin-win32.zip/download
What binary files came with the project? You seem to be linking against a static library or DLL that was built with VS7.1 -- hopefully you can rebuild that file in VC9 there.
Also, for what it's worth, note that the D at the end of "MSVCP71D.dll" indicates that it's looking for a debug build of that DLL.
The ARToolkit has several libraries in the lib folder, some of which with that same "d" suffix indicating a debug build -- those libraries were most likely built in VS2003 given your results. I'm not sure if you can rebuild in VS2008 from the lib/SRC directory, but that might be a start.
Looks like you need to build it as "release" so that the application does not look for that debug library at run-time.