Add a script for generating a .sln containing all library projects

[stephentoub]

No description provided.

[ViktorHofer]

So you actually checked in the sln as well. Was that intended?

[stephentoub]

Was that intended?

It was. You'd prefer I not?

[ViktorHofer]

It was. You'd prefer I not?

I thought you just wanted to provide the script to generate it on the fly. I'm fine with checking it in but I'm a bit worried about the noise that comes with it (the VS version stamp in it).

[ViktorHofer]

What about .gitignoring it so that we require a git add --force to update it?

[stephentoub]

I thought you just wanted to provide the script to generate it on the fly. I'm fine with checking it in but I'm a bit worried about the noise that comes with it (the VS version stamp in it).

My thinking was I (and anyone else who wanted to use it) would use the .sln, but then as things changed, run the script again to regenerate it from time to time.

But if you're concerned about noise, I can just not check it in and just run the script each time I need it.

[ViktorHofer]

If we provide three slns for ref, src and tests we can cover most of the code in libraries. I haven't tried it yet but if I can have those three open at the same time that would be a real productivity boost (for those who use VS and not VSCode). I'm fine with checking these in but I would prefer to also add .gitignore entries for them.

[stephentoub]

I deleted the generated .sln and updated the script to support generating for src, ref, or tests.