Is focused on adding support for.NET Core scenarios, addressing key customer feedback and improving performance in a variety of scenarios. This release brings several improvements like support for PackageReference, NuGet commands as MSBuild targets, background package restore, and more. Bug Fixes • Behavioral changes in dotnet pack --version-suffix foo - • nuget.exe restore on vs '15' machine only fails - •.NETCore file new project should block the build during restore - • ASP.NET Core web app, migrated from VS2015 to VS '15', unable to restore.

NuGet pack and restore can work directly as MSBuild targets with NuGet 4.0+.

Hi Eugene, Could you clarify what you mean by 'MSBuild version is the version of.NET where msbuild was taken'? What do you mean by 'taken'? And specifically what 'tools' are part of the Tools? =) Actually I'm still confused about the difference. I looked at MSDN but couldn't find an explanation.

Can you point me to the right page? As I see it. Eplan Pro Panel 2 2 Keygen Music. there are three major components to a build: - MSBuild.exe / build tasks - csc compiler (or vb.) - Various version of.NET that are targeted by.csproj files Why does the build system care that msbuild was 'taken' with Framework 4.0? My csproj files tell the system which version of the framework to target. It seems like there should only be 1 setting - the ToolsVersion? What am I missing? I think there is a right place to find aswer to your question: Do not forget to select.NET 3.5 or 4.0 to read actual data.

MSBuild Version ==.NET Framework version. Each.NET Framework contains MSBuild.exe inside. I used 'taken' for this. There could be some differences between running a build from MSBuild v2.0 and from MSBuild v4.0 targeted to 2.0.

We simply let used decide what version is required to build their project. On the other hand, there is no easy way for TeamCity build runner to guess msbuild version to tools version for a particular build. I believe, users should know the version of MSBuild thet is required to build their project. If you do not know the tools version for your build, you may select 'none' to let MSBuild decide.

Setting tools version from TeamCity web UI will be equivalent to setting /toolsversion: commandline argument. Ok.I read the MSDN pages and your post and I think I'm getting a better idea. Here's another way to ask the question: What does TeamCity do with the MSBuild Version? Kyusho-jitsu The Dillman Method Of Pressure Point Fighting Pdf. Does it use this to find path MSBuild.exe lives on? For example if I set Framework 2.0, does MSBuild say 'ok, then use C: Windows Microsoft.NET Framework v2.0.50727 MSBuild.exe to build.' Is that all it does? What does TeamCity do with the MSBuild ToolsVersion?

Does this generate a '/toolsversion' argument to the MSBuild.exe? Is that all it does?

I think the best answer to help me understand this is to understand what specifically TeamCity does when these settings are set. So when ToolsVersion is set in element of generated MSBuild script does that override the ToolsVersion of the individual projects? I think the MSBuild ToolsVersion is an unncessary and confusing parameter in TeamCity. As a developer, I have the option to put a ToolsVersion in my own build project file. If I omit it then its my own fault. Since TeamCity is simply creating a wrapper, does it matter what ToolsVersion its running under? I guess it matters if I omit ToolsVersion from all my project files.

Anyways, I think I got it.