Visual Studio 2019 image update on February 4, 2022

What’s new

There is a build worker image available from previous deployment. You can use it in case of any issues with the current image:

Previous Visual Studio 2019

You can select build worker image in “Build worker image” dropdown on Environment tab of project settings or if you use appveyor.yml:

image: Previous Visual Studio 2019

There is a build worker image available from previous deployment. You can use it in case of any issues with the current image:

Previous Visual Studio 2022

You can select build worker image in “Build worker image” dropdown on Environment tab of project settings or if you use appveyor.yml:

image: Previous Visual Studio 2022

There is a build worker image available from previous deployment. You can use it in case of any issues with the current image:

Previous Visual Studio 2019

You can select build worker image in “Build worker image” dropdown on Environment tab of project settings or if you use appveyor.yml:

image: Previous Visual Studio 2019

Python 3.10 is default in PATH now (C:\Python310, C:\Python310\Scripts).

To use Python 2.7.x in your builds add the following in your appveyor.yml:

init:
- set PATH=C:\Python27;%PATH%

Ruby 3.0 is default in PATH now (C:\Ruby30).

To use Ruby 1.9.3 in your builds add the following in your appveyor.yml:

init:
- set PATH=C:\Ruby193;%PATH%

There is a build worker image available from previous deployment. You can use it in case of any issues with the current image:

Previous Visual Studio 2019

You can select build worker image in “Build worker image” dropdown on Environment tab of project settings or if you use appveyor.yml:

image: Previous Visual Studio 2019

There are build worker images available from previous deployment. You can use them in case of any issues with the current images:

You can select build worker image in “Build worker image” dropdown on Environment tab of project settings or if you use appveyor.yml:

image: Previous Ubuntu