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What is the equivalent of Visual Studio Configuration Manager in Visual Studio Code?

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I build an app using Visual Studio Code and get the error "Cognitive Services Speech SDK doesn't support 'Any CPU' as a platform". I try various things but cannot get it to compile.

I build the same app using Visual Studio 2017 and get the same error which I easily fix by changing the platform to from AnyCPU to x64 in the Configuration Manager.

So, what is the equivalent of Configuration Manager in Visual Studio Code so I can fix the problem there too?

I tried setting the target platform in the .csproj and in the build command in Visual Studio Code but still get the error.

build visual-studio-code compilation vscode-tasks

share|improve this question

edited Jun 25 at 1:28

Stephen Kennedy

8,8551313 gold badges5858 silver badges7878 bronze badges

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

paulnesspaulness

822 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

1

I build an app using Visual Studio Code and get the error "Cognitive Services Speech SDK doesn't support 'Any CPU' as a platform". I try various things but cannot get it to compile.

I build the same app using Visual Studio 2017 and get the same error which I easily fix by changing the platform to from AnyCPU to x64 in the Configuration Manager.

So, what is the equivalent of Configuration Manager in Visual Studio Code so I can fix the problem there too?

I tried setting the target platform in the .csproj and in the build command in Visual Studio Code but still get the error.

build visual-studio-code compilation vscode-tasks

share|improve this question

edited Jun 25 at 1:28

Stephen Kennedy

8,8551313 gold badges5858 silver badges7878 bronze badges

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

paulnesspaulness

822 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

I build an app using Visual Studio Code and get the error "Cognitive Services Speech SDK doesn't support 'Any CPU' as a platform". I try various things but cannot get it to compile.

I build the same app using Visual Studio 2017 and get the same error which I easily fix by changing the platform to from AnyCPU to x64 in the Configuration Manager.

So, what is the equivalent of Configuration Manager in Visual Studio Code so I can fix the problem there too?

I tried setting the target platform in the .csproj and in the build command in Visual Studio Code but still get the error.

build visual-studio-code compilation vscode-tasks

share|improve this question

edited Jun 25 at 1:28

Stephen Kennedy

8,8551313 gold badges5858 silver badges7878 bronze badges

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

paulnesspaulness

822 bronze badges

share|improve this question

edited Jun 25 at 1:28

Stephen Kennedy

8,8551313 gold badges5858 silver badges7878 bronze badges

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

paulnesspaulness

822 bronze badges

share|improve this question

edited Jun 25 at 1:28

Stephen Kennedy

8,8551313 gold badges5858 silver badges7878 bronze badges

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

paulnesspaulness

822 bronze badges

edited Jun 25 at 1:28

Stephen Kennedy

8,8551313 gold badges5858 silver badges7878 bronze badges

edited Jun 25 at 1:28

Stephen Kennedy

8,8551313 gold badges5858 silver badges7878 bronze badges

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

paulnesspaulness

822 bronze badges

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

paulnesspaulness

822 bronze badges

1 Answer
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0

Assuming you're using dotnet build as your command to build a dotnet application you will need to specify some additional command line args when running the command. Visual Studio essentially does the same when calling the compiler, but adds a nice UI to manage it in.

dotnet build --runtime win10-x64

The above would build for a x86 Windows 10 machine, we tell the compiler to do this with the --runtime flag and pass in a RID win10-x64, each environment you're building for will have a different RID (an example linux RID for example would be linux-x64).

• You can read more about the dotnet compiler options here




• Get a list of the RIDs supported here

---

Build Configurations

You say you're running the build command, so I assume that you're typing these into the console. But VS Code does give some additional niceness to managing environments through the tasks.json file.

Here you can define a set of commands to run and save them as a configuration, then pick these through the UI. I won't go into too much detail as it's well documented, but here's a build config that would run the dotnet compiler with the x64 command!

More info on VS Code Tasks

 "version": "2.0.0",
 "tasks": [
 
 "label": "build",
 "command": "dotnet",
 "type": "process",
 "args": [
 "build",
 "--runtime",
 "win10-x64"
 ],
 "problemMatcher": "$msCompile"
 
 ]

Now when pressing Ctrl+Shift+B you will get a list of your configured build tasks!

share|improve this answer

answered Mar 29 at 10:16

Dan GardnerDan Gardner

23333 silver badges1414 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

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0

Assuming you're using dotnet build as your command to build a dotnet application you will need to specify some additional command line args when running the command. Visual Studio essentially does the same when calling the compiler, but adds a nice UI to manage it in.

dotnet build --runtime win10-x64

The above would build for a x86 Windows 10 machine, we tell the compiler to do this with the --runtime flag and pass in a RID win10-x64, each environment you're building for will have a different RID (an example linux RID for example would be linux-x64).

• You can read more about the dotnet compiler options here




• Get a list of the RIDs supported here

---

Build Configurations

You say you're running the build command, so I assume that you're typing these into the console. But VS Code does give some additional niceness to managing environments through the tasks.json file.

Here you can define a set of commands to run and save them as a configuration, then pick these through the UI. I won't go into too much detail as it's well documented, but here's a build config that would run the dotnet compiler with the x64 command!

More info on VS Code Tasks

 "version": "2.0.0",
 "tasks": [
 
 "label": "build",
 "command": "dotnet",
 "type": "process",
 "args": [
 "build",
 "--runtime",
 "win10-x64"
 ],
 "problemMatcher": "$msCompile"
 
 ]

Now when pressing Ctrl+Shift+B you will get a list of your configured build tasks!

share|improve this answer

answered Mar 29 at 10:16

Dan GardnerDan Gardner

23333 silver badges1414 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

0

Assuming you're using dotnet build as your command to build a dotnet application you will need to specify some additional command line args when running the command. Visual Studio essentially does the same when calling the compiler, but adds a nice UI to manage it in.

dotnet build --runtime win10-x64

The above would build for a x86 Windows 10 machine, we tell the compiler to do this with the --runtime flag and pass in a RID win10-x64, each environment you're building for will have a different RID (an example linux RID for example would be linux-x64).

• You can read more about the dotnet compiler options here




• Get a list of the RIDs supported here

---

Build Configurations

You say you're running the build command, so I assume that you're typing these into the console. But VS Code does give some additional niceness to managing environments through the tasks.json file.

Here you can define a set of commands to run and save them as a configuration, then pick these through the UI. I won't go into too much detail as it's well documented, but here's a build config that would run the dotnet compiler with the x64 command!

More info on VS Code Tasks

 "version": "2.0.0",
 "tasks": [
 
 "label": "build",
 "command": "dotnet",
 "type": "process",
 "args": [
 "build",
 "--runtime",
 "win10-x64"
 ],
 "problemMatcher": "$msCompile"
 
 ]

Now when pressing Ctrl+Shift+B you will get a list of your configured build tasks!

share|improve this answer

answered Mar 29 at 10:16

Dan GardnerDan Gardner

23333 silver badges1414 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

Assuming you're using dotnet build as your command to build a dotnet application you will need to specify some additional command line args when running the command. Visual Studio essentially does the same when calling the compiler, but adds a nice UI to manage it in.

dotnet build --runtime win10-x64

The above would build for a x86 Windows 10 machine, we tell the compiler to do this with the --runtime flag and pass in a RID win10-x64, each environment you're building for will have a different RID (an example linux RID for example would be linux-x64).

• You can read more about the dotnet compiler options here




• Get a list of the RIDs supported here

---

Build Configurations

You say you're running the build command, so I assume that you're typing these into the console. But VS Code does give some additional niceness to managing environments through the tasks.json file.

Here you can define a set of commands to run and save them as a configuration, then pick these through the UI. I won't go into too much detail as it's well documented, but here's a build config that would run the dotnet compiler with the x64 command!

More info on VS Code Tasks

 "version": "2.0.0",
 "tasks": [
 
 "label": "build",
 "command": "dotnet",
 "type": "process",
 "args": [
 "build",
 "--runtime",
 "win10-x64"
 ],
 "problemMatcher": "$msCompile"
 
 ]

Now when pressing Ctrl+Shift+B you will get a list of your configured build tasks!

share|improve this answer

answered Mar 29 at 10:16

Dan GardnerDan Gardner

23333 silver badges1414 bronze badges

 "version": "2.0.0",
 "tasks": [
 
 "label": "build",
 "command": "dotnet",
 "type": "process",
 "args": [
 "build",
 "--runtime",
 "win10-x64"
 ],
 "problemMatcher": "$msCompile"
 
 ]

share|improve this answer

answered Mar 29 at 10:16

Dan GardnerDan Gardner

23333 silver badges1414 bronze badges

answered Mar 29 at 10:16

Dan GardnerDan Gardner

23333 silver badges1414 bronze badges

answered Mar 29 at 10:16

Dan GardnerDan Gardner

23333 silver badges1414 bronze badges