Vous pouvez utiliser la fonction ci-dessous qui vous aidera à changer:
Voici les liens de référence:
1) Link 1
2) Link 2
function Rename-Project
{
# designed to run from the src folder
param(
[string]$projectName=$(throw "projectName required."),
[string]$newProjectName=$(throw "newProjectName required.")
)
if(!(Test-Path $projectName)){
Write-Error "No project folder '$projectName' found"
return
}
if(!(Test-Path $projectName\$projectName.csproj)){
Write-Error "No project '$projectName\$projectName.dll' found"
return
}
if((Test-Path $newProjectName)){
Write-Error "Project '$newProjectName' already exists"
return
}
# project
hg rename $projectName\$projectName.csproj $projectName\$newProjectName.csproj
# folder
hg rename $projectName $newProjectName
# assembly title
$assemblyInfoPath = "$newProjectName\Properties\AssemblyInfo.cs"
(gc $assemblyInfoPath) -replace """$projectName""","""$newProjectName""" | sc $assemblyInfoPath
# root namespace
$projectFile = "$newProjectName\$newProjectName.csproj"
(gc $projectFile) -replace "<RootNamespace>$projectName</RootNamespace>","<RootNamespace>$newProjectName</RootNamespace>" | sc $projectFile
# assembly name
(gc $projectFile) -replace "<AssemblyName>$projectName</AssemblyName>","<AssemblyName>$newProjectName</AssemblyName>" | sc $projectFile
# other project references
gci -Recurse -Include *.csproj |% { (gc $_) -replace "..\\$projectName\\$projectName.csproj", "..\$newProjectName\$newProjectName.csproj" | sc $_ }
gci -Recurse -Include *.csproj |% { (gc $_) -replace "<Name>$projectName</Name>", "<Name>$newProjectName</Name>" | sc $_ }
# solution
gci -Recurse -Include *.sln |% { (gc $_) -replace "\""$projectName\""", """$newProjectName""" | sc $_ }
gci -Recurse -Include *.sln |% { (gc $_) -replace "\""$projectName\\$projectName.csproj\""", """$newProjectName\$newProjectName.csproj""" | sc $_ }
}
Ranadip Dutta, je vous remercie de votre temps et de votre considération à l'égard de cette question. Je discute de cette solution avec mon équipe. C'est comme un bon moyen. – Carlos