This looks pretty cool, but as a simple piece of advice, when you release applications that can be distributed as source, please include instructions for how to

This looks pretty cool, but as a simple piece of advice, when you release applications that can be distributed as source, please include instructions for how to build from source. As it stands, I can go to your friend's AUR PKGBUILD and see a possible build command is this: DOTNET_CLI_TELEMETRY_OPTOUT=1 dotnet publish \ --configuration Release \ --runtime linux-x64 \ -p:PublishSingleFile=true \ -p:PublishTrimmed=true \ -p:PublishReadyToRun=true \ --self-contained true \ ./cli Or I can look at your Dockerfile and see it runs this: dotnet publish -r linux-x64 -c Release -p:PublishSingleFile=true -p:PublishTrimmed=true -p:PublishReadyToRun=true --self-contained true -o publish As for build dependencies, your friend's PKGBUILD says dotnet-runtime, dotnet-sdk, and dotnet-host are required. Your Dockerfile just runs in a Microsoft-provided base image and I'd be left to guess what it has in it that your app requires. Something like an INSTALL file in your project root that has an example build command, enumerates all the options and what they do, and explicitly tells the packager what the dependencies are, would be very helpful here and not take you much more than a few minutes to create, as obviously you know how to build your own application. This would be helpful both for downstream packagers who create distributions, high-security environments that are required to build everything from source, and hobbyists who just want to know how to do it. In particular, I'd like to know what the telemetry environment variable is doing. Does 1 turn it on or off? If turned on, is it sending telemetry to you or to Microsoft? What is it sending? Does this tool require an Internet connection to work? It obviously requires networking, but keep in mind plenty of corporate intranets, classified networks, LANs, and otherwise private networks have their own DNS servers and can use tools that query those, but they're on autonomous networks disconnected from the rest of the Internet and can't make connections to your servers or to Microsoft's.