The specific blog post that we based this cmdlet on can be found here: Tags: Compiler, Build, Errors, Warnings, TasksĪuthor: Mötz Jensen cmdlet is inspired by the work of "Vilmos Kintera" (twitter: credits goes to him for showing how to extract these information It will exclude all tasks from the output. PS C:\> Invoke-D365VisualStudioCompilerResultAnalyzer -SkipTasks It will exclude all warnings from the output. PS C:\> Invoke-D365VisualStudioCompilerResultAnalyzer -SkipWarnings This will analyse all compiler output log files generated from Visual Studio.Ĭ:\temp\d365fo.tools\ApplicationCommon-CompilerResults.xlsx ApplicationCommon-CompilerResults.xlsxĬ:\temp\d365fo.tools\ApplicationFoundation-CompilerResults.xlsx ApplicationFoundation-CompilerResults.xlsxĬ:\temp\d365fo.tools\ApplicationPlatform-CompilerResults.xlsx ApplicationPlatform-CompilerResults.xlsxĬ:\temp\d365fo.tools\ApplicationSuite-CompilerResults.xlsx ApplicationSuite-CompilerResults.xlsxĬ:\temp\d365fo.tools\ApplicationWorkspaces-CompilerResults.xlsx ApplicationWorkspaces-CompilerResults.xlsx Watch the Video?īefore we get started, if you prefer video format, check out the tutorial on YouTube.Invoke-D365VisualStudioCompilerResultAnalyzer Whether you are just starting out in C# or have decided to switch from Visual Studio to VSCode, I’m going to share with you how to run, debug, execute, and compile your C# code in VSCode.
So in this post, I want to help you do the same. Why not with C#? Visual Studio, to me, is just too bulky and has too much going on. Later, I made it a point to become efficient in it with VSCode. It’s easy, has many, many features, and is what the tutorials told me to use. I started out with C# in Visual Studio because I was told to.
I feel comfortable in VSCode, know the shortcuts, and just don’t like jumping editors. As stated above, I make it a point to use VSCode for as many things as I can get away with.
0 kommentar(er)
