.net - Why do native C++ projects have a TargetFrameworkVersion? -


It is possible to specify the version of the .NET framework in Visual Studio (v100, v110), which is a project target by using TargetFrameworkVersion. The element in the project file (if there is no TargetFrameworkVersion element, IDE only uses its default .NET version.

The above is true for both CLRs and Basic C ++ projects. I find it really weird and misleading. If Visual Studio is a project, then it's original, so why does it target what TargetFrameworkVersion is?

OK, in fact you have to ask the responsible developers to create the script, because in principle it In fact it is not necessary, nor is it used. And they know it for themselves, for the standard C ++ project file, these are the lines, so to set up the property (Microsoft Common Targets):

   

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