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To fix this, you must ensure that the dotnet test runner executes as a 32-bit process to match the architecture of the application you are testing. You have 2 solutions Use the --arch Flag (R...
#2: Post edited
by
Michael
·
2025-10-06T17:28:37Z (12 months ago)
Markdown formatting
- To fix this, you must ensure that the dotnet test runner executes as a 32-bit process to match the architecture of the application you are testing.
- You have 2 solutions
1. Use the --arch Flag (Recommended for CI/CD)Run your test command with the --arch x86 flag:`dotnet test --arch x86`This flag forces the .NET host to use the 32-bit SDK and runtime (typically located in C:\Program Files (x86)\dotnet\), which can then correctly load and execute your x86 application.2. Configure the Test Project (.csproj)For a more permanent solution that works directly within Visual Studio or without needing a special command, you can configure your test project to always target the x86 platform.- Hope this helps!
- To fix this, you must ensure that the dotnet test runner executes as a 32-bit process to match the architecture of the application you are testing.
- You have 2 solutions
- 1. Use the `--arch` Flag (Recommended for CI/CD)
- Run your test command with the `--arch x86` flag:
- ```
- dotnet test --arch x86
- ```
- This flag forces the .NET host to use the 32-bit SDK and runtime (typically located in _C:\Program Files (x86)\dotnet\\_), which can then correctly load and execute your x86 application.
- 2. Configure the Test Project (*.csproj*)
- For a more permanent solution that works directly within Visual Studio or without needing a special command, you can configure your test project to always target the x86 platform.
- Hope this helps!
#1: Initial revision
by
ConDenzo
·
2025-10-06T04:46:46Z (12 months ago)
To fix this, you must ensure that the dotnet test runner executes as a 32-bit process to match the architecture of the application you are testing. You have 2 solutions 1. Use the --arch Flag (Recommended for CI/CD) Run your test command with the --arch x86 flag: `dotnet test --arch x86` This flag forces the .NET host to use the 32-bit SDK and runtime (typically located in C:\Program Files (x86)\dotnet\), which can then correctly load and execute your x86 application. 2. Configure the Test Project (.csproj) For a more permanent solution that works directly within Visual Studio or without needing a special command, you can configure your test project to always target the x86 platform. Hope this helps!