I am looking for a tutorial where explains how to create a .dll project in Visual Studio for NUnit and how import it to Nunit, because In Visual Studio I only know to create a C# Console project and there I wrote the C# code for selenium, but to upload it in NUnit I need a .dll file not the "exe" pVisual studio project
Thanks
You need to setup this in your project. Click right button on your project
Propertis->Application->Output type: setup to -> class library.
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So I got a crypter project from Github and I need help with it. Simply for the fact that I have no clue what I am doing when it comes to visual studio code and I need help with it. So below I have attached some pictures so you guys kinda understand the goal of what I am trying to achieve is (Building an exe file from .vb files).
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Here I have opened the loadme.vb file
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I went to the build section and it is greyed out :(
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Like I said I have no clue what I am doing and I just want to take these .vb files from a project on Github and compile them into a simple .exe file to be executed.
Building .NET code in VS requires a project file. For VB, that's a file with extension .vbproj.
To do this, I suggest you create a new VB .NET project via File | New | Project... and selecting .NET Console Application with language VB.
Once you have a project, you can add the .vb source files to it by copying them into the project folder.
Then you just need to build the project.
I want to write a cross-platform console application in VB.NET using Visual Studio Community Mac 2019 [VSCM2019]. It has to be able to be run on all platforms that dotnet 5.x currently supports.
When I create a new VB.NET console application in VSCM2019 it defaults to NET Frameworks 4.8 or lower. When I try to change that to net5.x in the project properties, net5.x is not offered in the dropdown list despite the fact that I have installed the latest dotnet 5 sdk.
Is it the case that I must select net5.x when creating the project? If so, where is this done for VB.NET console applications?
Whether or not VB.NET is supported or not, I managed to hack it into submission. I created a net5 C# project, renamed the .csproj file to .vbproj and replaced the .cs file with a .vb file. Instead of opening VS via the .sln file, I opened it via the .vbproj file. It compiled and ran and the project properties reflected the change to VB.NET. I then replaced the .sln by saving the project.
I have a Dotnet Windows application built using visual studio 2015.
I am trying to automate the build using MSbuild and Jenkins.
The output files are Setup.exe & MyAppSetup.msi.
I want to use MSbuild and the VS2015 solution file, without using the VS IDE.
The Visual studio solution has 6 projects and all the projects should be built together to generate the .msi installer.
The setup.exe and .msi files are being built using the setup project file(.vdproj).
How do I build the same solution using MSBuild ?
msbuild does not have support for setup projects.
To integrate with Jenkins, you will have to use devenv (VS IDE).
Note: starting VS 2013, vdproj support is provided by an add-in.
Find more information on the following blog: https://juristr.com/blog/2014/03/Jenkins-Build-Setup-Project/
How to import ASP.net Visual Studio files into new mono project ?
i.e. add the entire tree structure to a new mono project ?
MonoDevelop supports loading Visual Studio .sln solution files, so there's no need to "import" anything.
The Class Library is an Microsoft Studio extension that generates a file from saving running a custom tool on a template file, following the module from this example I found from Microsoft: http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/SingleFileGenerator/Release/ProjectReleases.aspx?ReleaseId=4138.
I can not figure out how I'm gonna debug, build, or deploy this object so I can test it in Microsoft Studio 2010. If you can help me get my class library debugging inside the VSX instance let me know. I will also need to compile and have a delivery method for this extension.
Thank you!
The simplest solution would be to create a new project using the template under Visual Basic -> Extensibility -> Visual Studio Package and then move your existing code into that. The project produced from the template will be automatically set up for debugging in the Experimental Instance.