I noticed in my VS Code Task.json that I have a consoleloggerparameters argument for dotnet publish, but I have not been able to find a reference to it in the MS documentation on it. Does anyone know where it is documented?

CodePudding user response：

Following your link, it says:

The dotnet publish command calls MSBuild, which invokes the Publish target. ... Any parameters passed to dotnet publish are passed to MSBuild.

...

For more information, see the following resources:

• MSBuild command-line reference

Which takes you to https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/msbuild/msbuild-command-line-reference?view=vs-2022 which includes docs for this argument:

consoleLoggerParameters:parameters

Pass the parameters that you specify to the console logger, which displays build information in the console window. You can specify the following parameters:

• PerformanceSummary. Show the time that's spent in tasks, targets, and projects.
• Summary. Show the error and warning summary at the end.
• NoSummary. Don't show the error and warning summary at the end.
• ErrorsOnly. Show only errors.
• WarningsOnly. Show only warnings.
• NoItemAndPropertyList. Don't show the list of items and properties that would appear at the start of each project build if the verbosity level is set to diagnostic.
• ShowCommandLine. Show TaskCommandLineEvent messages.
• ShowProjectFile. Show the path to the project file in diagnostic messages. This setting is on by default.
• ShowTimestamp. Show the timestamp as a prefix to any message.
• ShowEventId. Show the event ID for each started event, finished event, and message.
• ForceNoAlign. Don't align the text to the size of the console buffer.
• DisableConsoleColor. Use the default console colors for all logging messages.
• DisableMPLogging. Disable the multiprocessor logging style of output when running in non-multiprocessor mode.
• EnableMPLogging. Enable the multiprocessor logging style even when running in non-multiprocessor mode. This logging style is on by default.
• ForceConsoleColor. Use ANSI console colors even if console does not support it.
• Verbosity. Override the -verbosity setting for this logger.

Use a semicolon to separate multiple parameters, as the following example shows:

-consoleloggerparameters:PerformanceSummary;NoSummary -verbosity:minimal

The default console logger is at normal verbosity and includes a Summary.