project-system | The NET Project System for Visual Studio | Code Editor library

I've created a WPF application using the new CSPROJ format in Visual Studio 2017.

By

• setting the LanguageTargets,
• setting the generator for XAML files,
• setting the build action for App.Xaml,
• and forcing the debug executable

I can successfully build and run the application. However, I have an issue in that the code editor does not recognize any controls placed in the XAML, so I get erroneous errors and no intellisense in the editor.

1. Launch VS 2017
2. Create a new "WPF App (.NET Framework)" C# project
3. Edit the csproj file to look like:

Project file:

This is definitely a bug in msbuild. Other than that there cannot be any other explanation. This could only be happening on Linux or possibly on a wider range.

So i decided to just build one single project with absolutely no dependencies on others in the solution.

Looking at the captured diagnostics, I see these lines which are very promising:

I have problem with autocompletion in VS 2017 Community.

Previously I had VS 2017 Enterprise from school, but key expired. So I moved to community.

Before, everything works great, but now it doesnt work at all.

I was here: enter link description here

but doesnt work, so found another solution here: enter link description here

And I got this:

Build FAILED.

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\Community\MSBuild\15.0\Bin\Microsoft.Common.CurrentVersion.targets(1601,5): error MSB4036: The "GetReferenceNearestTargetFrameworkTask" task was not found. Check the following: 1.) The name of the task in the project file is the same as the name of the task class. 2.) The task class is "public" and implements the Microsoft.Build.Framework.ITask interface. 3.) The task is correctly declared with in the project file, or in the *.tasks files located in the "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\Community\MSBuild\15.0\Bin" directory. 0 Warning(s) 1 Error(s)

Time Elapsed 00:00:00.11

Do you know what to do next?

Thank you

I've done my research, but I just really can't get it to work. I'm using Spring Boot with Maven. Thymeleaf and jquery for my frontend.

My directory:

I made a NuGet package which generates C# code from DSL files at design and build time. It works fine in Visual Studio but has some issues in Rider (which I'll describe below).

The package declares custom items for the DSL files, and assigns them a MSBuild:Compile Generator metadata, which triggers a design-time build in Visual Studio every time a file changes.

Then, a custom target hooks to the build with BeforeTargets="CoreCompile". It generates the C# code and adds Compile items to the project. The target runs in both normal and design-time builds, and supports incremental builds to avoid unnecessary work.

Here's the relevant (simplified and commented) MSBuild code:

The props file:

I am working on a build tool in C# that should work with Visual Studio / MSBuild. I want to enumerate all files that are part of a C# project. The project format is the new (.NET Core) .csproj.

The documentation describing the Project System points at using MSBuild (file format) or Common Project System (project tree). I'm unfamiliar with both APIs. Looking at documentation for those respective projects is not immediately helpful.

As the expert probably knows, the new .csproj file does not list every file that is implicitly part of the project. On the other hand it may list a 'linked' file that is outside the project folder. I want to make sure I get all files that are considered part of the project.

Ultimately I want to focus on a particular file type (.json), but I thought the general question was worth asking.

To sum up: How can I write a C# library that leverages the appropriate packages to (hopefully easily) enumerate all the files in a csproj?

I was reading through the documentation on the .NET foundation's GitHub repository for the .NET project-system and saw that the latest system used to run C# projects on Visual Studio is the new Project System by default; however, as the older system, Common Project System (CPS), is being phased out what are some signs to help me discern which version of the Project System my project is using?

Is this determined by Visual Studio or will I be able to look at the .csproj file and know which system is being utilized to manage my projects?

I am not looking for the version of the .NET SDK but rather which project system is running my solution's file organization and project manifest.

Recently in my Xamarin.Forms solution, inside the Android project, I am getting the following build error:

Invalid resource directory name: "res renderers"

Doing a small amount of investigating I found the culprit inside the obj>Debug>res> folder. I tried deleting the folder and rebuilding but it seems to recreate it every time. I'm not sure why it started doing this and causing the IDE006 warning as well.

Anyone know how to remedy this? Is there a way to configure the Android project to ignore this folder?

I am trying to develop a VSIX package that adds a tab to the project designer for a couple of custom project properties. I have the package working in VS 2013 using CfgPropertyPagesGuidsAddCSharp as described in this post. However, after porting the VSIX project to VS 2010, the custom property page is not loaded.

This question from 2011 doesn't have an answer. The answer to another question suggests creating a custom project subtype, but that seems like an awful amount of work just to be able to edit some additional project properties from the GUI. This is my first time working on a VSIX package, so I'm trying to keep things as simple as possible.

I've tried browsing through the source for the .NET project system, but I'm not sure exactly what I'd be looking for to properly register the page; any guidance would be much appreciated.

Thanks.