Convert .bat build script to FAKE or NAnt and/or MSBuild script

[GoogleCodeExporter]

The .bat build script has gotten pretty crazy, should convert this a NAnt 
and/or MSBuild script

Original issue reported on code.google.com by stephen....@gmail.com on 28 Nov 2011 at 3:18

[GoogleCodeExporter]

FAKE (F# Make) - https://github.com/forki/FAKE - looks like a great alternative 
to NAnt

Original comment by stephen....@gmail.com on 15 Apr 2012 at 2:21

[GoogleCodeExporter]

Original comment by stephen....@gmail.com on 15 Apr 2012 at 2:23

• Changed title: Convert .bat build script to FAKE or NAnt and/or MSBuild script

[GoogleCodeExporter]

See 
http://www.navision-blog.de/2009/04/15/integrate-a-fake-f-make-build-script-into
-teamcity/ for FAKE integration with TeamCity integration.

Original comment by stephen....@gmail.com on 18 Jun 2012 at 7:20

[enricosada]

@stephen-swensen do you still want a FAKE script? i really like this project 👍

just asking because build script is always a personal preference of mantainer, so better ask before send pr.
I think the f# community can help about that.

[stephen-swensen]

@enricosada I am still interested in moving to FAKE build script and would greatly appreciate F# community help (but perhaps after we complete .NET Core support PR).

When I last looked into FAKE, I had some concerns about its ability to build / run tests for different profiles (portable, full .NET, etc.)... a vague recollection, perhaps not a contemporary concern.

(aside: apologies if I have been slow to respond / follow up on your comments / PR... 'been super busy at home and work the past few months, but I am looking to free myself up soon).

[stephen-swensen]

Closing this issue as "wont fix": I'm working on the v6 branch (which will #156) fully decouple Unquote from Windows / Visual Studio / .NET traditional and go all the way with dotnet tooling with some light Makefile scripting. We will only target .netstandard2.0. Given all that streamlining, our builds will be simple enough that we using FAKE isn't really warranted.