In this section:
Overview
The command-line is the primary interface for running dotTEST DTP Engine in a non-interactive mode. The interface allows you to run dotTEST from any other script, language or build system that can launch a program, including *.bat
and *.cmd
scripts. For MSBuild, NAnt, or JetBrains TeamCity, use the integrators shipped with dotTEST (see Integrations).
Analyzing Visual Studio Solutions
Provide the paths of a solution to analyze code. The following versions of Visual Studio solutions can be analyzed: 2005, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017.
Analyzing a Single FileSolution
Use the -solution
switch to specify path of the solution. For example, you command line may resemble the following:
dottestcli.exe -solution "C:\Devel\FooSolution\FooSolution.sln" -config "builtin://Demo" -report "C:\Report"
Analyzing Multiple Solutions
Specify the -solution
switch multiple times or provide ANT-style wildcards. For example, you command line may resemble the following:
dottestcli.exe -solution "C:\Devel\FooSolution\FooSolution.sln" -solution "C:\Devel\BarSolution\BarSolution.sln" -config "builtin://Demo" -report "C:\Report"
or
dottestcli.exe -solution "C:\Devel\**\*.sln" -config "builtin://Demo" -report "C:\Report"
Analyzing Visual Studio Projects Without Solutions
You can specify a path or paths to *.csproj
or *.vbproj
projects if *.sln
files are unavailable by using the -project
switch. The -solution
switch is recommended, however, and should be used whenever possible.
dottestcli.exe -project "C:\Devel\FooSolution\**\*.csproj" -config "builtin://Demo" -report "C:\Report"
ANT-style paths are supported. The switch may be specified several times.
Analyzing Websites
Visual Studio Web Site projects do not use *.*proj
files and may be maintained without *.sln
files. Use the -website
switch to specify the directory of the website when no *.sln f
iles are present. For example, you command line may resemble the following:
dottestcli.exe -website "C:\Devel\FooWebSite" -config "builtin://Demo" -report "C:\Report"