

The lock file will be created/updated in the following scenarios:

nfig lock file will use the same naming conventions as PackageReference lock files.

However, there is value in also checking the SHA hashes to have confidence of build integrity across machines.
#Visual studio package manager console restore install
At install time all dependencies are added to nfig, including the version of each package, so the list of packages is already repeatable. nfig projects do not implicitly bring in transitive dependencies and does not support floating versions. ensures that the restored package has the expected SHA hash. lists the packages with all transient packages and 2. NET Core Restore task and use the Nuget Restore task and to set the version to 3.5.0 – build 1938 (rc2) in the advanced properties.PackageReference projects recently got a repeatable build feature which 1. The easiest way to solve this problem is to replace the. Now if I start the build again, it will work smoothly, problem solved: Here we can select a version higher than 3.3.0 and even higher than 3.4.0, let’s give it a try! Let’s take a look in the advanced options of the Nuget Task: NET Core isn’t working well.īut wait a moment, the documentation said starting from Nuget 3.4.0 the Nuget could be used, but if we look at the Restore Task log we see that nuget 3.3.o is being used. It seems to be that the package restore for. NET Core Restore Task with the Nuget Restore Task and restarted the build:Īs you can see the Restore Task seems to be working now, but the build Task is failing now: nuget restore works with any of the auth mechanisms outlined on this page. Note that as of NuGet 3.4.0, the nuget restore command can be used in place of the dotnet restore command. I don’t want to save passwords, tokens etc.of any kind in clear text and in source control!įortunately reading further ahead I saw this lines: To solve the problem I thought it was just a matter to generate a PAT (Personal Access Token) and save it in the nfig previously created.īut according to the Microsoft documentation the NET Core’s dotnet restore command doesn’t currently support encrypted credentials, so I will need to specify a Personal Access Token in plain text. The message is clear, the task was unable to authenticate to the VSTS Package Management Repository. Unfortunately I got a 401 (Unauthorized) error during the package restore: To setup this build I was using the new dotnet Core tooling (in preview) which is available when creating a new Build Definition:Īs I said before my application was using a package hosted in the VSTS Package Manager Repository, so I added a nfig file in the folder containing the project dependent on that package with the package sources defined in it: NET Core (Web API) application I wrote, this application was using a package from the VSTS Package Management repository. Yesterday I was setting up the build for an ASP. For the quick answer jump directly to the conclusion
