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Solution: Use CMD.EXE environment variable to extract DevStudio version number and build using it. This even supports machines with multiple DevStudio versions installed, as long as the build for each version is done on a separate window with the correct environment. If multiple version builds are desired from a single CMD.EXE, edit the buildall.bat file to uncomment the build statements for each specific version desired.
25 lines
982 B
Plaintext
25 lines
982 B
Plaintext
Visual Studio product and C++ compiler Versions:
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Visual C++ 2008 => Visual C++ 9
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Visual C++ 2010 => Visual C++ 10
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Visual C++ 2012 => Visual C++ 11
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Visual C++ 2013 => Visual C++ 12
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Visual C++ 2015 => Visual C++ 14
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Note that solution file icons reflect the compiler version ([9], [10], [11], [12], [14]), not the product version.
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The vs2015/vs2013/vs2012/vs2010 solution and project files differ only in versioning.
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More info here:
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_C%2B%2B
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For building Windows, use the buildall.bat script in this directory.
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It requires that the CMD.EXE be created using the DevStudio Tools link to create a CMD.EXE windo.
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If multiple DevStudio versions are installed on the machine, you can run buildall.bat on separate windows that each were created by the desired DevStudio target.
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If you prefer to build all versions (or several) at the same time, you should uncomment the specific version desired in buildall.bat to build them from a single window.
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