Right-click the item and select Save Logs on the context menu to save your. You can view and search your. Set Msbuild project build verbosity to Detailed in both combo boxes.
From a Visual Studio developer command prompt, enter one of these commands, substituting your actual path and configuration values:. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. Is this page helpful? Please rate your experience Yes No. Any additional feedback? Reference the MSBuild. StructuredLogger NuGet package. All you need is to reference StructuredLogger.
You may also need to reference MSBuild Microsoft. There are various APIs for various scenarios. A high-level API to read a. If you need a lower-level API to read the raw. ReadRecords string binLogFilePath :. Contents: Using MSBuild. By default the file is in the current directory and named "msbuild. The binary log is a detailed description of the build process that can later be used to reconstruct text logs and used by other analysis tools.
A binary log is usually x smaller than the most detailed text diagnostic-level log, but it contains more information. The default setting for ProjectImports is Embed.
Note: the logger does not collect non-MSBuild source files such as. Other loggers will receive the information contained in the log file as if the original build was happening. 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.
Specifies the version of the Toolset to use to build the project, as the following example shows: -toolsversion For more information, see Overriding ToolsVersion settings.
For MSBuild 4. If you specify 4. For more information, see the Sub-toolsets section of Toolset ToolsVersion. A Toolset consists of tasks, targets, and tools that are used to build an application. The tools include compilers such as csc.
For more information about Toolsets, see Toolset ToolsVersion , Standard and custom toolset configurations , and Multitargeting. Note: The toolset version isn't the same as the target framework, which is the version of the. NET Framework on which a project is built to run.
For more information, see Target framework and target platform. Validate the project file and, if validation succeeds, build the project. If you don't specify schema , the project is validated against the default schema. If you specify schema , the project is validated against the schema that you specify. The following setting is an example: -validate:MyExtendedBuildSchema. Specifies the amount of information to display in the build log.
Each logger displays events based on the verbosity level that you set for that logger. You can specify the following verbosity levels: q[uiet] , m[inimal] , n[ormal] default , d[etailed] , and diag[nostic]. The following setting is an example: -verbosity:quiet.
Insert command-line switches from a text file. If you have multiple files, you specify them separately. For more information, see Response files.
List of warning codes to treats as errors. Use a semicolon or a comma to separate multiple warning codes. To treat all warnings as errors, use the switch with no values.
When a warning is treated as an error the target continues to execute as if it was a warning but the overall build fails.
Example: -err:MSB List of warning codes to treats as low importance messages. Example: -noWarn:MSB Serializes all build events to a compressed binary file. By default the file is in the current directory and named msbuild. The binary log is a detailed description of the build process that can later be used to reconstruct text logs and used by other analysis tools.
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