For more information, see How to: Create and edit configurations. You can also create custom solution configurations and project configurations. For more information, see How to: Set debug and release configurations. A Debug configuration supports the debugging of an app, and a Release configuration builds a version of the app that can be deployed. For more information, see How to: Manage configurations with Visual Basic developer settings applied.īy default, Debug and Release configurations are included in projects that are created by using Visual Studio templates. If you can't find solution configuration settings on the toolbar and can't access the Configuration Manager, it might be because you're using Visual Basic development settings. You can also use the Solution Configurations list on the Standard toolbar to select a configuration or open the Configuration Manager. To open it, on the menu bar, choose Build > Configuration Manager, or just type Configuration in the search box. To create, select, modify, or delete a configuration, you can use the Configuration Manager. The project configuration determines what build settings and compiler options are used when you build the project. If multiple target platforms are selected in Configuration Manager, all projects that apply to that platform are built. Only the projects that are specified in the active solution configuration will be built. The solution configuration determines which projects are included in the build when that configuration is active. You can create your own build configurations at the solution and project level. Normally, when Visual Studio builds your project, the output is placed in a project subfolder named with the active configuration (for example, bin/Debug/x86), but you can change that. The configuration and the platform control where built output files are stored. For Visual Studio for Mac, see Build configurations in Visual Studio for Mac. This topic applies to Visual Studio on Windows.
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