.less repository has moved to it’s own GitHub account
March 4th, 2010 . by Daniel Hölbling
Until now we stored the main source of the .less project in Chris Owen’s GitHub account. We now decided to create a dedicated GitHub user to host the project since Chris is no longer actively contributing and may or may not want to add changes that are not meant to be immediately committed into the mainline.
The new repository is at: http://github.com/dotless/dotless
We are still updating all references to the old project (website etc) but the move should be done fairly soon. If you are watching Chris’ repository make sure to also watch the new one as Chris’ repository may start lagging behind the mainline (depends on how often Chris will update his fork).
Oh, and btw: Thanks to the GitHub guys for providing this awesome service. Git + GitHub has simply revolutionized the way I write code and collaborate with people.
Seems the AssemblyInfo files are missing from the project files/properties folder on the github sources
Sorry for the late reply, but I’m on vacation right now so I didn’t get to it earlier.nThese files are intentionally not in the repository as they are generated by our build script at compile time. You need powershell and git installed and when running the psake.ps1 script the AssemblyInfo.cs files will be created.nIf you don’t want to run the script you can simply remove those files from the VS project and the source should compile just fine. nOf course you can just grab the latest build from our buildserver that does the compiling work for you. It can be found through the big download button on our website: http://www.dotlesscss.comnncheers, Daniel
Sorry for the late reply, but I’m on vacation right now so I didn’t get to it earlier.nThese files are intentionally not in the repository as they are generated by our build script at compile time. You need powershell and git installed and when running the psake.ps1 script the AssemblyInfo.cs files will be created.nIf you don’t want to run the script you can simply remove those files from the VS project and the source should compile just fine. nOf course you can just grab the latest build from our buildserver that does the compiling work for you. It can be found through the big download button on our website: http://www.dotlesscss.comnncheers, Daniel
Sorry for the late reply, but I'm on vacation right now so I didn't get to it earlier.
These files are intentionally not in the repository as they are generated by our build script at compile time. You need powershell and git installed and when running the psake.ps1 script the AssemblyInfo.cs files will be created.
If you don't want to run the script you can simply remove those files from the VS project and the source should compile just fine.
Of course you can just grab the latest build from our buildserver that does the compiling work for you. It can be found through the big download button on our website: http://www.dotlesscss.com
cheers, Daniel