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You don't have to use Nuget.org, it's just the public community version of a Nuget package repo. You can use your own private repos like MyGet[1] or Github Pac
by manigandham 4y ago
You don't have to use Nuget.org, it's just the public community version of a Nuget package repo.
You can use your own private repos like MyGet[1] or Github Packages [2].
1. https://www.myget.org/ https://www.myget.org/ 2. https://docs.github.com/en/packages/working-with-a-github-packages-registry/working-with-the-nuget-registry https://docs.github.com/en/packages/working-with-a-github-pa...
- sandreas 4y agoYeah I know all this, you can even use BaGet[1] symbol server to cache or manage private dependencies in an enterprise network. That is not the point... I think that the most used tool / platform should provide more flexibility for non-enterprise or less expierienced developers. No offense, I like nuget, but I recently made a typo and checked in 0.0.23 instead of 0.0.2. Now, everytime I add a dependency that is < 0.0.23 to a project, that has not been synchronized / validated yet (the other problem I described), it automatically takes the best match, which is 0.0.23 assuming to be the newest package, even if unlisted. I also burned a 1.0.0 because of a failing script like that... not really bad, but annoying... https://github.com/loic-sharma/BaGet https://github.com/loic-sharma/BaGet
- metaltyphoon 4y agoWhy not just setup a local feed?
- Kuinox 4y agoFYI Nuget also work with folders. Drop nupkg in a folder, use it as a source, you now have a "feed".