Include .csproj to simplify build process

Question

Include .csproj to simplify build process

adamflaigg opened this issue a year ago · comments

Adam Flaigg-Fairless commented a year ago

It would make it a lot easier to build the project if the .csproj file was included as this uses a lot of nuget packages that aren't immediately clear what they are.

DeSinc · Answer 1 · Sun Apr 02 2023 10:02:24 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

My bad, done now

jvyden · Answer 2 · Sun Apr 02 2023 14:48:05 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

Generally you'll want to include the whole folder you have the project in - GitHub Desktop is a good easy interface that talks to GitHub directly (instead of uploading files to GitHub on the website)

You'll probably want a gitignore file to exclude built files, models, etc. It prevents files from being uploaded to GitHub.
A good template for Visual Studio can be found here, just name it .gitignore at the root of the folder your project is in: https://github.com/github/gitignore/blob/main/VisualStudio.gitignore

Adam Flaigg-Fairless · Answer 3 · Sun Apr 02 2023 15:49:43 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

Generally you'll want to include the whole folder you have the project in - GitHub Desktop is a good easy interface that talks to GitHub directly (instead of uploading files to GitHub on the website)

You'll probably want a gitignore file to exclude built files, models, etc. It prevents files from being uploaded to GitHub. A good template for Visual Studio can be found here, just name it .gitignore at the root of the folder your project is in: https://github.com/github/gitignore/blob/main/VisualStudio.gitignore

yeah I've been going through I realized that there is still a lot missing that this project interfaces with (specifically the language model I've been having issues with trying to figure out how/what to import and use the interface with it). Probably would be best to upload the whole project folder and remove anything like tokens/keys and stuff.

DeSinc · Answer 4 · Sun Apr 02 2023 17:19:30 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

I just added all of the discord code and the includes etc. to program.cs and also the MainGlobal.cs file that holds definitions for Server and Client vars that get used a few times.

Matthew Martinez · Answer 5 · Sun Apr 02 2023 23:01:06 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

I've been having context errors (CS0103), even with the new MainGlobal.cs file. vars "Client", "Commands", "Socket", "typing", "typingTicks", "thinking", "MainLoop", "Loop", and "IsSimilarToBannedWords" are all included. I gave Client & Server the prefix RoboSinc.MainGlobal(.Client/.Server) and it seem to fix the context error but with special cases like "Client_MessageRecieved" and many similar ones following it, the prefix RoboSinc.MainGlobal did not work. This may just be something that Visual Studio C# has issues with, though the changes made to the code since the previous version did fix a lot of the problems. I'm not completely used to C# so the problems I'm dealing with maybe easy to fix.

DeSinc · Answer 6 · Mon Apr 03 2023 00:19:08 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

I just added the last pieces now to the code. Now it all builds and runs first try, give it a go. Program.cs has been totally rewritten and reorganised etc.