Macro definition in Visual Studio
- Pre-build event/post-build event command line dialog box
- Common macros for MSBuild commands and properties
- Set compiler and build properties
- Project Setup in Visual Studio
- Share or reuse Visual Studio project settings
- Post-Build Events and .NET Core
- How can I find the path that $(ProjectName) points to
- How to "get rid of" $(SolutionDir) when building Visual Studio project from outside Visual Studio
- Set compiler and build properties
- $(SolutionDir)$(ConfigurationName) resolves to????
- Pre-build event/post-build event command line dialog box
- What is the meaning of $(SolutionDir)\..\..\..\
- Visual Studio Post Build Event - Copy to Relative Directory Location
Most Important Macro definition in Visual Stuio from Microsoft
You can type pre- or post-build events for the Build Events Page, Project Designer (C#) directly in the edit box, or you can select pre- and post-build macros from a list of available macros..
| Macro | Definition |
|---|---|
| $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". |
| $(OutDir) | Path to the output file directory, relative to the project directory. This resolves to the value for the Output Directory property. It includes the trailing backslash '\'.. |
| $(DevEnvDir) | The installation directory of Visual Studio (defined with drive and path); includes the trailing backslash '\'.. |
| $(PlatformName) | The name of the currently targeted platform. For example, "AnyCPU". | $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". | $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". | $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". | $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". | $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". | $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". | $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". | $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". | $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". | $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". | $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". | $(ConfigurationName) | The name of the current project configuration, for example, "Debug". |
Macro definition in Visual Stuio from Microsoft
Depending on your installation options, Visual Studio can make hundreds of macros available to you in a Visual Studio project (based on MSBuild). They correspond to the MSBuild properties that are set by default, or in .props or .targets files, or in your project settings. You can use these macros anywhere in a project's Property Pages dialog box where strings are accepted. These macros aren't case-sensitive..
In the IDE, all information that is needed to build a project is exposed as properties. This information includes the application name, extension (such as DLL, LIB, EXE), compiler options, linker options, debugger settings, custom build steps, and many other things. Typically, you use property pages to view and modify these properties. To access the property pages, choose Project > projectname Properties from the main menu, or right-click on the project node in Solution Explorer and choose Properties.
The directory structure described in the previous article can be used with any IDE and compiler. Here’s how to configure Visual Studio project for it.
To create a custom group of settings that you can share with others or reuse in multiple projects, use Property Manager to create a property sheet (.props file) to store the settings for each kind of project that you want to be able to reuse or share with others. Using property sheets are far less error-prone than other ways of creating "global" settings..
The '$(SolutionDir)' macro doesn't work well from the command line. Replace references to the Solution with references relative to the current Project..
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In the IDE, all information that is needed to build a project is exposed as properties. This information includes the application name, extension (such as DLL, LIB, EXE), compiler options, linker options, debugger settings, custom build steps, and many other things. Typically, you use property pages to view and modify these properties. To access the property pages, choose Project > projectname Properties from the main menu, or right-click on the project node in Solution Explorer and choose Properties..
In my C++ project, Properties, Configuration Properties, General, Output Directory defaults to $(SolutionDir)$(ConfigurationName). How can I tell what these resolve to? I should be able to open the Visual Studio command prompt and type:
but that does not echo the value, only the literal.
You can type pre- or post-build events for the Build Events Page, Project Designer (C#) directly in the edit box, or you can select pre- and post-build macros from a list of available macros..
In the property sheet: for one User Macros, the name is OSGVE_DIR, with Value: $(SolutionDir)\..\..\..\..
What is the path of $(SolutionDir) ？ \..\..\..\.. the slashes means change to the sub directory or up directory?
a good demo to xcopy the DLL to target directory.
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