Problem:
- How to Copy a image file in Debug folder?
- How to make a image file output to the Debug or Release directory when compiling
- I want to put a image file under the project root path
- How to configure the project to let it copy the image file to output dir when compiling
- How to automatic copy files to output during application building ...
Solution:
I have a perfect solution. Trust me and come step by step with me.
I do this on Visual Studio 2012, VC++ 11 :-)
1- include the file (or files) to your project.
PS: if you have your the file(s) in project exclude, save project and include it again.
2- Close your Visual Studio and open the project file in any txet editor like notepad or Notepad++
3- Find your file(s) name in project file. It's a None element. Change it like example
BEFORE:
<None Include="xyz.ext" />
AFTER:
<Content Include="xyz.ext"> <CopyToOutputDirectory>PreserveNewest</CopyToOutputDirectory>
</Content>
- How to Copy a image file in Debug folder?
- How to make a image file output to the Debug or Release directory when compiling
- I want to put a image file under the project root path
- How to configure the project to let it copy the image file to output dir when compiling
- How to automatic copy files to output during application building ...
Solution:
I have a perfect solution. Trust me and come step by step with me.
I do this on Visual Studio 2012, VC++ 11 :-)
1- include the file (or files) to your project.
PS: if you have your the file(s) in project exclude, save project and include it again.
2- Close your Visual Studio and open the project file in any txet editor like notepad or Notepad++
3- Find your file(s) name in project file. It's a None element. Change it like example
BEFORE:
<None Include="xyz.ext" />
AFTER:
<Content Include="xyz.ext"> <CopyToOutputDirectory>PreserveNewest</CopyToOutputDirectory>
</Content>
1 comment:
Took me hours to come across this but this is exactly what i have been looking for for the past few months!
Post a Comment