The DefaultTargets attribute of the Project element specifies which target or targets are built if a target isn't specified explicitly in a command line. All initial targets are aggregated together and run in order.įor more information, see How to: Specify which target to build first. Imported projects may have their own InitialTargets attributes. The following example specifies that the Warm target runs, and then the Eject target runs. The value of the InitialTargets attribute can be a semicolon-delimited, ordered list of targets. Initial targets are typically used for error checking. The InitialTargets attribute of the Project element specifies targets that will run first, even if targets are specified on the command line or in the DefaultTargets attribute. For more information about conditions, see Conditions. If the specified condition evaluates to false, the target isn't executed and has no effect on the build.
Once a target has been run, its contribution to the build is complete. These Target attributes specify that this target should run before or after the specified targets (MSBuild 4.0).Ī target is never run twice during a build, even if a subsequent target in the build depends on it. This Target attribute specifies targets that must run before this target can run.īeforeTargets and AfterTargets. This Project attribute specifies which targets are run if a target is not specified explicitly on the command line.ĭependsOnTargets. This Project attribute specifies the targets that will run first, even if targets are specified on the command line or in the DefaultTargets attribute.ĭefaultTargets. You can use these attributes to specify the order in which targets are run:
#Target name tags free#
That list includes infielders César Hernández, Maikel Franco, Ehire Adrianza and Alcides Escobar, right-handed starter Joe Ross and reliever Steve Cishek, all of whom are set to be unrestricted free agents.Targets must be ordered if the input to one target depends on the output of another target. He’s awesome, and he’s playing the best I’ve seen him play."īeyond Bell and Soto - who doesn't have to be traded right away because he's under team control for two more seasons - the Nationals have a handful of other players who could be moved at the deadline. I can sit here and talk for days about Josh not only on the field but off the field, as well, with his teammates. "He always thinks good things are going to happen," Martinez said.
#Target name tags how to#
So, that’s what makes this game fun.”īell has given younger teammates advice about how to handle those scenarios and could even help as a mentor after succeeding in that role in Washington. “It’s a scenario where the game’s on the line, you want the bat in your hands, you want the opportunity to win it. “I feel like it’s one of the things that you strive to be in as a kid,” Bell said. His approach to big moments seems tailormade for October. But he’s been working all year long to be where he’s at right now.”īell spent his first five seasons in the majors with the Pittsburgh Pirates and is in his second with the Nationals, so he has never gotten the chance to play in the postseason. “When he gets a pitch to hit, he’s taking a good swing at it. “He’s really cut down his chases and is really trying to put the ball in play,” Martinez said. That includes nearly half of his home runs. Martinez has been impressed with what Bell has done with two strikes. He has 37 RBIs when up with runners in scoring position and eight more with anyone on base. I talk about that with him all the time, ‘Hey you can’t control what happens in this game, but you can control what you do,’ and he’s been amazing at that.”īell has shown a knack this season for getting hits in important situations. Honestly, he’s really good about being where his feet are. "I know he loves it here, and he tries to put everything behind him. “He’s been unbelievable," Martinez said recently.
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