For more information on logging, see Obtain build logs. By default, the message is sent to all registered loggers. The logger interprets the Importance parameter. Typically, a message set to high is sent when logger verbosity is set to LoggerVerbosity. Minimal or higher. A message set to low is sent when logger verbosity is set to LoggerVerbosity. In addition to the parameters listed above, this task inherits parameters from the TaskExtension class, which itself inherits from the Task class.
Merge multiple text files into one text file. About Text Format Text formats can be varied, here It deals with the simplest one. Many files are stored in TEXT, such as code, list, article, novel, message. In fact, special files in the computer system other than binary storage, such as compressed files, executable files, and others can be classified as text files. Output format: TXT. File URL: Add files. About Text Options 1. Insert Prefix: Insert these before each file Text.
Insert suffix: Insert these texts after each file. Insert separators between files: Insert these texts between each file. Use a semicolon or a comma to separate multiple extensions, as the following example shows: -ignoreprojectextensions:. Indicates that actions in the build are allowed to interact with the user.
Do not use this argument in an automated scenario where interactivity is not expected. Specifying -interactive is the same as specifying -interactive:true. Use the parameter to override a value that comes from a response file.
Causes MSBuild to build each project in isolation. This is a more restrictive mode of MSBuild as it requires that the project graph be statically discoverable at evaluation time, but can improve scheduling and reduce memory overhead when building a large set of projects. Specifies the maximum number of concurrent processes to use when building. If you don't include this switch, the default value is 1.
If you include this switch without specifying a value, MSBuild will use up to the number of processors in the computer. For more information, see Building multiple projects in parallel. The following example instructs MSBuild to build using three MSBuild processes, which allows three projects to build at the same time: msbuild myproject. Enable or disable the re-use of MSBuild nodes. You can specify the following values: - True.
Nodes remain after the build finishes so that subsequent builds can use them default. Nodes don't remain after the build completes. A node corresponds to a project that's executing. If you include the -maxcpucount switch, multiple nodes can execute concurrently. Create a single, aggregated project file by inlining all the files that would be imported during a build, with their boundaries marked.
You can use this switch to more easily determine which files are being imported, from where the files are being imported, and which files contribute to the build. When you use this switch, the project isn't built. If you specify a filepath , the aggregated project file is output to the file. Otherwise, the output appears in the console window. For information about how to use the Import element to insert a project file into another project file, see Import element MSBuild and How to: Use the same target in multiple project files.
Output cache file where MSBuild will write the contents of its build result caches at the end of the build. Setting this also turns on isolated builds -isolate.
Profiles MSBuild evaluation and writes the result to the specified file. If the extension of the specified file is '. Otherwise, a tab-separated file is produced. Set or override the specified project-level properties, where name is the property name and value is the property value. Set or override these project-level properties only during restore and do not use properties specified with the -property argument. Use a semicolon or a comma to separate multiple properties, or specify each property separately.
Build the specified targets in the project. Specify each target separately, or use a semicolon or comma to separate multiple targets, as the following example shows: -target:PrepareResources;Compile If you specify any targets by using this switch, they are run instead of any targets in the DefaultTargets attribute in the project file.
For more information, see Target build order and How to: Specify which target to build first. A target is a group of tasks. For more information, see Targets. Write the list of available targets to the specified file or the output device, if no file is specified , without actually executing the build process.
Otherwise, a build error would stop invocation of all subsequent targets. If true , project files that do not exist on the disk will be skipped. Otherwise, such projects will cause an error. Defaults to false. If true , project files that exist but do not contain the named Targets will be skipped.
Introduced in MSBuild If true , when one of the projects fails to build, no more projects will be built. Currently this is not supported when building in parallel with multiple processors. Optional String[] parameter.
Specifies a list of targets and properties as Project item metadata. Separators will be un-escaped before processing. Optional ITaskItem [] read-only output parameter. Returns the outputs of the built targets from all the project files.
Only the outputs from the targets that were specified are returned, not any outputs that may exist on targets that those targets depend on. Note: If you want to identify the outputs from each project file or target separately, run the MSBuild task separately for each project file or target. If you run the MSBuild task only once to build all the project files, the outputs of all the targets are collected into one array.
Specifies the target or targets to build in the project files. Use a semicolon to separate a list of target names. If no targets are specified in the MSBuild task, the default targets specified in the project files are built. Note: The targets must occur in all the project files.
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