Mixing
Build single project only with MSBuild BuildManager
I have the following code which suppose to compile a project in my solution. The compilation is successful but my problem is that other projects in the solution are also compiled and I want to avoid this.
public static void msBuild(Project p) {
var pc = new Microsoft.Build.Evaluation.ProjectCollection();
Dictionary<string, string> GlobalProperty = new Dictionary<string, string>() {
{"Configuration", "Debug" },
{"Platform", "AnyCPU" },
};
//TODO: MSBuild is compiling some other projects besides the one specified.
BuildRequestData BuidlRequest = new BuildRequestData(
p.paths.project, //this is path to project's .csproj file
GlobalProperty,
null,
new string { "Build" },
null
);
var bp = new BuildParameters(pc);
bp.Loggers = new ILogger {
new MSBuildLogger(){
Verbosity = LoggerVerbosity.Detailed,
}
};
bp.DetailedSummary = true;
log($"********Compiling {p} project with MSBuild***********");
BuildManager.DefaultBuildManager.ResetCaches();
var br = BuildManager.DefaultBuildManager.Build(
bp, BuidlRequest);
logBuffer();
log("Compilation result:", br.OverallResult);
if (br.Exception != null) throw br.Exception;
}
This are some basic, modified examples from the internet. I can't say I understand how this suppose to work. I've tried to read logs but is't even hard to tell when a new projects is about to compile.
I know that this compiles other projects from the time it takes + when I produce some error in other project I can see it.
I would like to get the same behavior as I do when clicking Build on project in Solution Explorer (I have build unchecked for all projects in configurations manager)
c# visual-studio msbuild
asked Nov 19 '18 at 12:17
Pawcio
114
add a comment |
I have the following code which suppose to compile a project in my solution. The compilation is successful but my problem is that other projects in the solution are also compiled and I want to avoid this.
public static void msBuild(Project p) {
var pc = new Microsoft.Build.Evaluation.ProjectCollection();
Dictionary<string, string> GlobalProperty = new Dictionary<string, string>() {
{"Configuration", "Debug" },
{"Platform", "AnyCPU" },
};
//TODO: MSBuild is compiling some other projects besides the one specified.
BuildRequestData BuidlRequest = new BuildRequestData(
p.paths.project, //this is path to project's .csproj file
GlobalProperty,
null,
new string { "Build" },
null
);
var bp = new BuildParameters(pc);
bp.Loggers = new ILogger {
new MSBuildLogger(){
Verbosity = LoggerVerbosity.Detailed,
}
};
bp.DetailedSummary = true;
log($"********Compiling {p} project with MSBuild***********");
BuildManager.DefaultBuildManager.ResetCaches();
var br = BuildManager.DefaultBuildManager.Build(
bp, BuidlRequest);
logBuffer();
log("Compilation result:", br.OverallResult);
if (br.Exception != null) throw br.Exception;
}
This are some basic, modified examples from the internet. I can't say I understand how this suppose to work. I've tried to read logs but is't even hard to tell when a new projects is about to compile.
I know that this compiles other projects from the time it takes + when I produce some error in other project I can see it.
I would like to get the same behavior as I do when clicking Build on project in Solution Explorer (I have build unchecked for all projects in configurations manager)
c# visual-studio msbuild
asked Nov 19 '18 at 12:17
Pawcio
114
Does thep.paths.projectmeans the full path of the project file? Or you define the class paths? You can try to use the ClassProjectInstance, likeProjectInstance projectInstance = new ProjectInstance(msbuildFileName);, check the thread:stackoverflow.com/questions/9942499/…
– Leo Liu-MSFT
Nov 20 '18 at 3:28
I've just tried that. The result is the same - the builder complies 40 project's in solution. Strange thing is that for some other project I build with this methods, the builder works as I expect (compile single project)
– Pawcio
Nov 20 '18 at 7:14
It seems more related to your projects, have you checked what is special about those projects? It works fine on my side. Could you test the new blank project with this method, check if you still have this issue.
– Leo Liu-MSFT
Nov 20 '18 at 7:30
add a comment |
I have the following code which suppose to compile a project in my solution. The compilation is successful but my problem is that other projects in the solution are also compiled and I want to avoid this.
public static void msBuild(Project p) {
var pc = new Microsoft.Build.Evaluation.ProjectCollection();
Dictionary<string, string> GlobalProperty = new Dictionary<string, string>() {
{"Configuration", "Debug" },
{"Platform", "AnyCPU" },
};
//TODO: MSBuild is compiling some other projects besides the one specified.
BuildRequestData BuidlRequest = new BuildRequestData(
p.paths.project, //this is path to project's .csproj file
GlobalProperty,
null,
new string { "Build" },
null
);
var bp = new BuildParameters(pc);
bp.Loggers = new ILogger {
new MSBuildLogger(){
Verbosity = LoggerVerbosity.Detailed,
}
};
bp.DetailedSummary = true;
log($"********Compiling {p} project with MSBuild***********");
BuildManager.DefaultBuildManager.ResetCaches();
var br = BuildManager.DefaultBuildManager.Build(
bp, BuidlRequest);
logBuffer();
log("Compilation result:", br.OverallResult);
if (br.Exception != null) throw br.Exception;
}
This are some basic, modified examples from the internet. I can't say I understand how this suppose to work. I've tried to read logs but is't even hard to tell when a new projects is about to compile.
I know that this compiles other projects from the time it takes + when I produce some error in other project I can see it.
I would like to get the same behavior as I do when clicking Build on project in Solution Explorer (I have build unchecked for all projects in configurations manager)
c# visual-studio msbuild
asked Nov 19 '18 at 12:17
Pawcio
114
I have the following code which suppose to compile a project in my solution. The compilation is successful but my problem is that other projects in the solution are also compiled and I want to avoid this.
public static void msBuild(Project p) {
var pc = new Microsoft.Build.Evaluation.ProjectCollection();
Dictionary<string, string> GlobalProperty = new Dictionary<string, string>() {
{"Configuration", "Debug" },
{"Platform", "AnyCPU" },
};
//TODO: MSBuild is compiling some other projects besides the one specified.
BuildRequestData BuidlRequest = new BuildRequestData(
p.paths.project, //this is path to project's .csproj file
GlobalProperty,
null,
new string { "Build" },
null
);
var bp = new BuildParameters(pc);
bp.Loggers = new ILogger {
new MSBuildLogger(){
Verbosity = LoggerVerbosity.Detailed,
}
};
bp.DetailedSummary = true;
log($"********Compiling {p} project with MSBuild***********");
BuildManager.DefaultBuildManager.ResetCaches();
var br = BuildManager.DefaultBuildManager.Build(
bp, BuidlRequest);
logBuffer();
log("Compilation result:", br.OverallResult);
if (br.Exception != null) throw br.Exception;
}
This are some basic, modified examples from the internet. I can't say I understand how this suppose to work. I've tried to read logs but is't even hard to tell when a new projects is about to compile.
I know that this compiles other projects from the time it takes + when I produce some error in other project I can see it.
I would like to get the same behavior as I do when clicking Build on project in Solution Explorer (I have build unchecked for all projects in configurations manager)
c# visual-studio msbuild
c# visual-studio msbuild
asked Nov 19 '18 at 12:17
Pawcio
114
asked Nov 19 '18 at 12:17
Pawcio
114
edited Nov 19 '18 at 12:26
asked Nov 19 '18 at 12:17
Pawcio
114
asked Nov 19 '18 at 12:17
Pawcio
114
asked Nov 19 '18 at 12:17
Pawcio
114
114
Does thep.paths.projectmeans the full path of the project file? Or you define the class paths? You can try to use the ClassProjectInstance, likeProjectInstance projectInstance = new ProjectInstance(msbuildFileName);, check the thread:stackoverflow.com/questions/9942499/…
– Leo Liu-MSFT
Nov 20 '18 at 3:28
I've just tried that. The result is the same - the builder complies 40 project's in solution. Strange thing is that for some other project I build with this methods, the builder works as I expect (compile single project)
– Pawcio
Nov 20 '18 at 7:14
It seems more related to your projects, have you checked what is special about those projects? It works fine on my side. Could you test the new blank project with this method, check if you still have this issue.
– Leo Liu-MSFT
Nov 20 '18 at 7:30
add a comment |
Does thep.paths.projectmeans the full path of the project file? Or you define the class paths? You can try to use the ClassProjectInstance, likeProjectInstance projectInstance = new ProjectInstance(msbuildFileName);, check the thread:stackoverflow.com/questions/9942499/…
– Leo Liu-MSFT
Nov 20 '18 at 3:28
I've just tried that. The result is the same - the builder complies 40 project's in solution. Strange thing is that for some other project I build with this methods, the builder works as I expect (compile single project)
– Pawcio
Nov 20 '18 at 7:14
It seems more related to your projects, have you checked what is special about those projects? It works fine on my side. Could you test the new blank project with this method, check if you still have this issue.
– Leo Liu-MSFT
Nov 20 '18 at 7:30
Does the
p.paths.project means the full path of the project file? Or you define the class paths? You can try to use the Class ProjectInstance, like ProjectInstance projectInstance = new ProjectInstance(msbuildFileName);, check the thread:stackoverflow.com/questions/9942499/…– Leo Liu-MSFT
Nov 20 '18 at 3:28
Does the
p.paths.project means the full path of the project file? Or you define the class paths? You can try to use the Class ProjectInstance, like ProjectInstance projectInstance = new ProjectInstance(msbuildFileName);, check the thread:stackoverflow.com/questions/9942499/…– Leo Liu-MSFT
Nov 20 '18 at 3:28
I've just tried that. The result is the same - the builder complies 40 project's in solution. Strange thing is that for some other project I build with this methods, the builder works as I expect (compile single project)
– Pawcio
Nov 20 '18 at 7:14
I've just tried that. The result is the same - the builder complies 40 project's in solution. Strange thing is that for some other project I build with this methods, the builder works as I expect (compile single project)
– Pawcio
Nov 20 '18 at 7:14
It seems more related to your projects, have you checked what is special about those projects? It works fine on my side. Could you test the new blank project with this method, check if you still have this issue.
– Leo Liu-MSFT
Nov 20 '18 at 7:30
It seems more related to your projects, have you checked what is special about those projects? It works fine on my side. Could you test the new blank project with this method, check if you still have this issue.
– Leo Liu-MSFT
Nov 20 '18 at 7:30
add a comment |
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Does the
p.paths.projectmeans the full path of the project file? Or you define the class paths? You can try to use the ClassProjectInstance, likeProjectInstance projectInstance = new ProjectInstance(msbuildFileName);, check the thread:stackoverflow.com/questions/9942499/…– Leo Liu-MSFT
Nov 20 '18 at 3:28
I've just tried that. The result is the same - the builder complies 40 project's in solution. Strange thing is that for some other project I build with this methods, the builder works as I expect (compile single project)
– Pawcio
Nov 20 '18 at 7:14
It seems more related to your projects, have you checked what is special about those projects? It works fine on my side. Could you test the new blank project with this method, check if you still have this issue.
– Leo Liu-MSFT
Nov 20 '18 at 7:30