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Upgrades are honestly really easy, and have been since around .NET Core 2. I have now done 2 -> 2.1 -> 2.2 -> 3 -> 3.1 -> 5 -> 6 with very little friction at al

Upgrades are honestly really easy, and have been since around .NET Core 2. I have now done 2 -> 2.1 -> 2.2 -> 3 -> 3.1 -> 5 -> 6 with very little friction at all, in a fairly big web API codebase. I don't foresee any issues going from 6 -> 7. 5 -> 6 was essentially just a find and replace on TargetFramework and it all just worked.

jp0d 4y ago
Ahh. I think it was quite an effort. The whole organisation really did spend some time and tested it thoroughly. I reckon it depends on the scale and complexity of the code base. I'm not a dev, I don't know enough. I'm worried about changes to Python packages breaking my code. haha.