- . NET dependency management: `dotnet add package` vs. Paket?
Paket is a third-party package manager with somewhat different semantics I reached a point in my project where I have to add packages properly (instead of just pulling them in on the CLI when testing) There is only one way that packages get added to a NET project via NuGet, and that is by recording them in its csproj file
- How to use paket from command line - Stack Overflow
10 I installed paket from nuget in Nuget Package Manager Console with: Install-Package paket I then tried to run paket convert-from-nuget It stalled out on a user prompt (it wouldn't let me type into the package manager console) My next thought was to run it from command line, but how to do so is not documented
- paket - how to install packages to projects local folder
Save this answer Show activity on this post As per the paket documentation adding storage: packages to your paket dependencies file should do it
- In C#, how to `Paket Add` dependencies to all projects in a folder even . . .
It was actually just paket add <package ID>, if ran in the root folder with the paket dependencies file, it will actually find all the csproj files and add the dependency It was the following line in the docs that threw me off: By default packages are only added to the solution directory, but not on any of its projects It's possible to add the package to a specific project: But it will
- F# - unwanted reference to FSharp. Core 9. 0 after paket clear-cache . . .
I recently ran a somewhat bold paket clear-cache and my F# application started behaving strangely Some of my projects that were referencing an older version of FSharp Core now reference the new v9 0
- Why does Paket need three files to support dependency management?
Paket solves this by specifying which project needs a dependency ('paket references') and which version of a dependency should be used ('paket dependencies') separately This way multiple projects that use the same dependency are guaranteed to use the same version
- What is the format to add a comment in a pakets file?
You can use either or # to comment in a paket file: storage: none # See the reason why `netstandard2 0` at shorturl at oKMU3 framework: netstandard2 0 strategy: min lowest_matching: true Here is an example from the official documentation:
- . net - Cannot restore NuGet packages using Paket in Azure Pipelines . . .
Paket restore, dotnet restore and nuget restore they all do the same thing (dotnet restore and nuget restore will call paket restore) You can only keep one of them in your pipeline
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