I'm receiving the below error, when I'm trying to build a solution file through CruiseControl and MSBuild version 4
ASPNETCOMPILER : error ASPRUNTIME: The precompilation target directory
Where does it come from and how to avoid it?
You need to double check the precompilation directory location.
You need either:
to delete its content (as in "ASPNETCOMPILER : error ASPRUNTIME: Target Directory not empty")
check if its path (Debug.AspNetCompiler.TargetPath or Release.AspNetCompiler.TargetPath in the solution file) is writable (for instance, you cannot write in the root directory of a dynamic view in ClearCase: M:\MyView)
check if the Cruise Control has access to your view (especially if it is a dynamic view)
As illustrated in "Trying to Build and Publish Asp.net website from command line using aspnet_compiler", the error message is usually more complete, similar to:
Error: error ASPRUNTIME: The precompilation target directory
(c:\Inetpub\wwwroot\WebsiteOne)
cannot be in the same tree as the source application directory
(c:\inetpub\wwwroot\WebsiteOne).
From the blog post "Getting Started with CruiseControl.NET":
For web solutions, update the TargetPath for the Debug and/or Release build of the application to be outside of the source application directory.
Otherwise, you will receive the following error:
ASPNETCOMPILER : error ASPRUNTIME: The precompilation target directory cannot be in the same tree as the source application directory.
This can be done by modifying the following in the solution file:
Debug.AspNetCompiler.TargetPath = “c:\ccnet\PrecompiledWeb\SampleWeb\”
Release.AspNetCompiler.TargetPath = “c:\ccnet\PrecompiledWeb\SampleWeb\”
Alternative, one may update the Output location found in the application MSBuild properties.
You may be wondering why an updated solution won’t be updated with the next scheduled build. As it works out (and makes sense) only changes which are applied to source control are pulled onto the build box.
I have resolved the issue by below changes:
Debug.AspNetCompiler.TargetPath = “c:\ccnet\PrecompiledWeb\SampleWeb\”
Release.AspNetCompiler.TargetPath = “c:\ccnet\PrecompiledWeb\SampleWeb\”
Right click on Project in Solution Explorer
Select Property Page
Select MSBuild Options on the left hand side of dialog box
Change path of OutputFolder - Make sure your path doesn't fall under same path tree
Related
After upgrading my WebApp from NET5 to NET6, when trying to push my WebApp to the Azure AppService, I get the NETSDK1152 error:
Found multiple publish output files with the same relative path:
C:...\src\ProjA_ViewImports.cshtml,
C:...\src\ProjB_ViewImports.cshtml,
C:...\src\ProjC_ViewImports.cshtml
The projects in Question are Razor Class Libraries (Project Sdk="Microsoft.NET.Sdk.Razor"), which all get referenced by a regular Web App (). The files in question are _ViewImport.cshtml files to contain common usings/imports for my Views. They only have their standard properties which never got changed by me (Action -> Content, Copy to Output Directory -> Do not Copy).
Before updating to NET6, everything worked flawlessly, both on my local machine as well as on Azure (both publishing and running the application). After my upgrade to .NET6, I started receiving the error mentioned above.
However, this ONLY occurs when I use the publish functionality (or when the CI/CD is triggered by pushing to the remote git repo). If I use dotnet publish locally, everything seems to be published just fine.
Trying the usual recommendation, of turning off the error (as proposed, for instance, here), did not solve anything for me.
Apart from either getting rid of the _ViewImport.cshtml files altogether, or restructuring the project, I am lost with regards how to potentially solve this issue while keeping the structure as is.
The .NET SDK (6.0.100 Preview 1) generates a new error (NETSDK1152) in cases where files from different source paths would be copied to the same file path in the publish output. This can happen when a project and its project references include a file with the same name that's included in the publish output.
Old Behavior
Both files were copied to the same destination. The second file to be copied overwrote the first file, and which file "won" was mostly arbitrary.
In some cases, the build failed. For example, when trying to create a single-file app, the bundler failed with an ArgumentException, as shown in the following build output:
C:\Program Files\dotnet\sdk\5.0.100-preview.5.20258.6\Sdks\Microsoft.NET.Sdk\targets\Microsoft.NET.Publish.targets(962,5): error MSB4018: The "GenerateBundle" task failed unexpectedly. [C:\repro\repro.csproj]
C:\Program Files\dotnet\sdk\5.0.100-preview.5.20258.6\Sdks\Microsoft.NET.Sdk\targets\Microsoft.NET.Publish.targets(962,5): error MSB4018: System.ArgumentException: Invalid input specification: Found multiple entries with the same BundleRelativePath [C:\repro\repro.csproj]
C:\Program Files\dotnet\sdk\5.0.100-preview.5.20258.6\Sdks\Microsoft.NET.Sdk\targets\Microsoft.NET.Publish.targets(962,5): error MSB4018: at Microsoft.NET.HostModel.Bundle.Bundler.GenerateBundle(IReadOnlyList`1 fileSpecs) [C:\repro\repro.csproj]
New behavior
Starting in .NET 6, MSBuild removes duplicate files that are copied to the publish folder if both the source and destination are the same. If there are any remaining duplicates, a NETSDK1152 error is generated and lists the files that are duplicated.
Reason for change
Duplicate files in the publish output sometimes caused build breaks or unpredictable behavior.
Recommended action
Ideally, you should update your project to avoid situations where multiple files with the same name are copied to the publish output. The error message includes the name of the duplicate file. Some causes for duplicate files include:
An ASP.NET Core project that references an ASP.NET Core web service, and each has its own appsettings.json file.
A project item where CopyToOutputDirectory is unnecessarily set to Always.
Binary log files can be useful for finding the cause of the duplicated files.
Alternatively, you can set the ErrorOnDuplicatePublishOutputFiles property to false.
In a vb.net 2012 vb.net desktop application that I am opening for the first time, I am getting the following error and warning message:
Error 1 Resource file "My Project\Resources.resx" cannot be found.
Warning 2 A custom tool 'VbMyResourcesResXFileCodeGenerator' is associated with file 'My Project\Resources.resx', but the output of the custom tool was not found in the project. You may try re-running the custom tool by right-clicking on the file in the Solution Explorer and choosing Run Custom Tool.
I tried to run the custom tool that was suggested in the warning message and that did not help.
Thus can you tell me what I can do to get the Resources.resx file that is missing?
I have fixed this issue by copying "My Project" folder from different project and pasting it into project where I had this error.
You also need to change root namespaces from files inside so it matches your solution's root namespace where error occurs.
We are using Code Analysis on our projects. As part of this we have Code Analysis enabled on the build server allowing for continious checks.
Now we are receiving this error:
CA0063 : * Failed to load rule set file '[name].ruleset' or one of its
dependent rule set files.
[name] being a ruleset on our internal network, available for everyone.
Code Analysis runs perfectly fine on each local machine, but not on the build server. How can we fix this issue?
Notes:
We use a custom made ruleset
We are not using any custom rules (yet)
I was having this issue as well. How I solved it was to add my custom ruleset into version control (Git) as a new directory within my project files. We are using Jenkins for our CI, so in my Jenkins.build I then made sure to specify the absolute file path to my ruleset on the Jenkins server, which you can get by looking at your Workspace on Jenkins. For example the path may look like :
e:\Jenkins\workspace\SampleProj-Dev\Rulesets\CustomRules.ruleset
In Jenkins.build file, I added an argument to the msbuild.exe program execution with:
<arg line="/p:RunCodeAnalysis=true;CodeAnalysisRuleSet=e:\Jenkins\workspace\SampleProject-Dev\Rulesets\CustomRules.ruleset"/>
Before I had tried using a relative path but with a build containing many sub-projects, Jenkins tried to append the path onto a changing path. This path was based on the currently building sub-project, resulting in the same error you received.
I stumbled onto a fix for this tonight for a project that has been suffering from it for ages. I created a new configuration CHECKED and the problem disappeared. Then by:
Deleting the existing configurations from Configuration Manger;
Exiting and saving (this step might not be necessary); and finally
Recreating the dropped configurations from the newly created one, CHECKED
the problem has now disappeared completely in all configurations.
This was all in Visual Studio 2013.
I am getting a strange error on the build server, this does NOT happen locally.
Error during file generation. The target file 'C:...\AcceptanceTest\Features\HelloWorld.feature.cs'
is read-only, but different from the transformation result. This
problem can be a sign of an inconsistent source code package. Compile
and check-in the current version of the file from the development
environment or remove the read-only flag from the generation result.
To compile a solution that contains messaging project on a build
server, you can also exclude the messaging project from the
build-server solution or set the msbuild
project parameter to 'true' in the messaging project file.
I'm not sure what to do to fix this, I don't have a "messaging" project (or know what is being referred too). And the code is the latest
This is the full message (some folder names have been obfuscated):
13>C:\Builds\2\Services\PService\src\packages\SpecRun.Excel.1.1.0\tools\TechTalk.SpecFlow-buildfix.targets(47,5):
error : Error during file generation. The target file
'C:\Builds\2\Services\PService\src\PService\Test\PService.AcceptanceTest\Features\HelloWorld.feature.cs'
is read-only, but different from the transformation result. This
problem can be a sign of an inconsistent source code package. Compile
and check-in the current version of the file from the development
environment or remove the read-only flag from the generation result.
To compile a solution that contains messaging project on a build
server, you can also exclude the messaging project from the
build-server solution or set the msbuild
project parameter to 'true' in the messaging project file.
[C:\Builds\2\Services\PService\src\PService\Test\PService.AcceptanceTest\PService.AcceptanceTest.csproj]
13>C:\Builds\2\Services\PService\src\packages\SpecRun.Excel.1.1.0\tools\TechTalk.SpecFlow-buildfix.targets(47,5):
error : Could not find file
'C:\Users\tfsbuild\AppData\Local\Temp\tmpPWithData.feature.xlsx.cs'.
[C:\Builds\2\Services\PService\src\PService\Test\PService.AcceptanceTest\PService.AcceptanceTest.csproj]
13>C:\Builds\2\Services\PService\src\PService\Test\PService.AcceptanceTest\Features\PWithData.feature.xlsx
: error : Generation error: Could not find file
'C:\Users\tfsbuild\AppData\Local\Temp\tmpPWithData.feature.xlsx.cs'.
[C:\Builds\2\Services\PService\src\PService\Test\PService.AcceptanceTest\PService.AcceptanceTest.csproj]
Delete HelloWorld.feature.cs from source control.
TFS will checkout files as read-only during a build and so SpecFlow fails to re-generate the file because it already exists and SpecFlow doesn't overwrite read-only files.
I created a new request for SpecFlow to not automatically add the file to source control here: https://github.com/techtalk/SpecFlow/issues/592
I'm not sure what the messaging project refers to, that's something I haven't seen before.
However the error reads as if the problem is due to an issue with the generation of the *.feature.cs from the *.feature file, but I am confused as to why this should be happening on the build server. Normally the generation of *.feature.cs occurs in the IDE when you save the *.feature file. This gets checked in and with some version control systems (VCS) you may end up with a read-only file status.
Your error reads as the build server is trying to re-generate the *.feature.cs file and cannot overwrite it.
Some things to check;
What VCS are you running? Does it leave checked-in files as read-only?
How are you building the files on the build server? Is there a custom step involved, or is it just a simple compile?
Can you replicate this error on your machine by setting the *.feature.cs to read-only and running the same build script on your local machine?
Good luck.
I have build definition which builds this single solution in source control:
$/MyTeamProject/Dev
So, I use this mapping on the 'Workspace' tab for the build definition:
Source Control Folder: $/MyTeamProject/Dev
Build Agent Folder: $(SourceDir)\Dev
I added a few more projects to this same solution. These other projects exist in a different branch/folder root in source control:
$/MyTeamProject/MyProductName/Dev
So, I added this to the Workspace for the same build definition:
Source Control Folder: $/MyTeamProject/MyProductName/Dev/MyCsProjFolderRoot
Build Agent Folder: $(SourceDir)\MyProductName\Dev\MyCsProjFolderRoot
Build fails with:
C:\Dev\Sources\Dev\AllProjects.sln.metaproj: The project file "C:\Dev\Sources\Dev\..\MyteamProject\MyProduct\Dev\MyCsProjFolderRoot\MyProj.csproj" was not found.
On the build machine, I see the sources downloaded correctly in the structure I expect, but obviously the build doesn't agree.
I reviewed this question: Project file was not found however I am still unclear how to implement this. I am also confused that on the Workspace tab, there is a 'Browse For Folder' button for Build Agent Folder which says 'Please select a local folder.'
Am I going about this all wrong? Do I really need to select a local folder for the Build Agent Folder? (or does that just mean it must be not be a UNC folder - it must be mapped?)?
Solved. It was indeed that the Solution had relative reference to the projects and my workspace mapping wasn't reflecting this exactly.