dotnet

When you build your .NET Core project, NuGet packages are retrieved from nuget.org by default. Sometimes, however, you might want to use a local NuGet repository. For example, you may want to: use private NuGet packages, but you don't want anyone except your associates to see them. cache a NuGet repository at a server near your build servers leave your build server disconnected from the Internet. I'll explain how to set up a private NuGet server on OpenShift and how...

INTRODUCTION What has Red Hat announced? Red Hat has announced that .NET Core 2.0, an open source major release with significant improvements over the 1.0 and 1.1 releases, is now generally available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux, OpenShift Container Platform, and related platforms. This release brings .NET Core much closer to being aligned with the traditional .NET Framework, with massively expanded API support for .NET Standard 2.0 and far better support for NuGet packages. This release improves the experience of...

Sometimes things are really easy. This is one of those cases. There are only six steps to creating and running your first .NET program on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). Install dotnet What's that? You don't have RHEL installed on your Windows PC in a Virtual Machine (VM). That's okay ... I'll wait while you install it. Just follow this video to download and install the Red Hat Development Suite . Okay, now that you have a VM, open PowerShell...

If you want to use secret configuration which you don't want to store the code repository during developing ASP.NET Core app, what will you do? ASP.NET Core provides Secret Manager tool. Then how about developing on OpenShift? I'd like to talk about Secret Manager tool and working OpenShift secrets for ASP.NET Core in this blog. Secret Manager tool Let's try to use following the document. At first, make ASP.NET Core web project. Then add Microsoft.Extensions.SecretManager.Tools , Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration.UserSecrets and userSecretsId to...

This post may be short, but if you're new to .NET Core, it's valuable. After installing .NET on RHEL, you want to get up and running as quickly as possible. After all, what good is a framework without anything to show for it? Well, fearless developer, wait no more; here are a few dotnet commands that will take you from a command prompt to a web site, and beyond: By now, you might know this basic command to create a...

In my first .NET core post , I set out on a journey to conquer the new world of .NET Core (formerly DNX) on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). In my ignorance I believed I would do a short post on firing up RHEL, installing .NET Core, and then converting an application from .NET to .NET Core before adding it as a build job to a new TeamCity instance. The best laid plans seem to be the ones that get...

Despite spending plenty of time in Red Hat Linux while I was young, I have become an unabashed Windows environment super-user/programmer. Still, it’s hard to discount the multitude of ways that the *nix community stands ahead and alone, so when Microsoft and Red Hat announced their partnership to bring .NET to Linux, I had no choice but to take notice. As an experiment, I am going to go through setting up Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and .NET Core to...

Red Hat is committed to making .NET a First Class citizen on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). To that end, we're working furiously to make sure everything's perfect before we make .NET available by simply running: yum install rh-dotnetcore10 In the meantime, I can't wait. No, literally, I can't wait --- you don't need to either. You can hop over to Microsoft's .NET download site and get .NET for RHEL. (What? You didn't get your zero-dollar developer copy of RHEL...