Is it possible? Does it generate a report file?
The FxCopCmd.exe command line tool can be used to run code analysis (which is the same thing as FxCop analysis) from the command line. In a VS 2010 installation that includes code analysis, you would typically find FxCopCmd.exe in the following folder: \Team Tools\Static Analysis Tools\FxCop.
FxCopCmd.exe can emit a report file. For details, see its command line options.
Related
I am trying to mimic visual studio solution build from command prompt using batch script but there is significant difference between manual solution build(ctrl+shift+b) inside visual studio and command line solution build using devenv in terms of project rebuild counts. More projects are getting rebuilt from command line in comparison to visual studio solution build.
I am using this for command line build in batch file:
call"C:\ProgramFiles(x86)\MicrosoftVisualStudio\2019\Professional\VC\Auxiliary\Build\vcvars32.bat"
devenv solution_name.sln /build "Debug"
command line solution build output looks like this: devenv solution build using cmd prompt
visual studio solution build output looks like this: manual vs solution build output
I have tried changing the configurations too but it didn't help, I am curious why this might be happening and is there a way to get same result from command line build as of manual vs solution build?
Planning to Build & Deploy SSIS Projects(ISPAC) or Database Solutions (DAPAC) from Jenkins using Visual Studio Command line arguments.
Question: I know i can execute Windows batch commands but i would like to if i can execute Visual Studio Commands as well.
FYI: Planning to install Visual Studio on the Agent.
I think you will be able to do it using msbuild. If your SSIS solution can be compiled by Visual Studio, the msbuild command can do it as well (See also msbuild integration).
To utilize msbuild to create an ispac/dapac file take a look at this article. It's not Jenkins specific but that should not matter.
I have vs2015 enterprise edition.I would like to run the IntelliTest through command and generate reports. Is there any way I can invoke this through command line.
IntelliTest does not support a command line yet. We are tracking that as a feature request here: http://visualstudio.uservoice.com/forums/121579-visual-studio/suggestions/8623015-enable-intellitest-to-run-in-the-build-pipeline. Please consider voting.
I have a solution that contains a project with AutoGenerateBindingRedirects set to "true". When I build it via Visual Studio 2013, the .config file in the output directory contains an generated assembly binding redirect for EntityFramework, and the project runs. However, on the build server, which calls MSBuild, this property is not followed, which causes the project to fail to start. Does anyone have any idea on why there might be differences in the build results between the two methods?
For reference, the build server is executing a command like
MSBuild MySolution.sln /p:Configuration=Release,DefineConstants="SOMETHING" /t:Rebuild /tv:4.0
I get the same results when invoking this on my development machine, too, so it seems to be a peculiarity with MSBuild and/or Visual Studio. I've tried variations like
MSBuild MySolution.sln /p:Configuration=Release,DefineConstants="SOMETHING",AutoGenerateBindingRedirects=true /t:Rebuild /tv:4.0
to no avail.
I want to create a batch file for building releases of a multi-solution software. What I am curious about how may I obtain the exact MSBuild command that Visual Studio executes when I click on "Rebuild Solution"?
It is equivalent to
MsBuild /t:Rebuild /p:Configuration=<config>;Platform=<platform>
although VS actually generates a temporary msbuild file from the solution and then builds that. You get the file by setting an MSBuildEmitSolution environment variable:
open a VS command window
enter set MSBuildEmitSolution=1
enter devenv to open a VS instance within that command window so it uses the MSBuildEmitSolution environment variable
open and build your solution