From Newsgroup: rec.sport.rowing

<div>For example, dotnet build builds a project. Each command defines its own options and arguments. All commands support the --help option for printing out brief documentation about how to use the command.</div><div></div><div></div><div>You specify the path to an application .dll file to run the application. To run the application means to find and execute the entry point, which in the case of console apps is the Main method. For example, dotnet myapp.dll runs the myapp application. See .NET application deployment to learn about deployment options.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>dotnet download</div><div></div><div>Download File: https://t.co/P6ehyf00h0 </div><div></div><div></div><div>The following options are available when dotnet is used by itself, without specifying a command or an application to run. For example, dotnet --info or dotnet --version. They print out information about the environment.</div><div></div><div></div><div>CLI command structure consists of the driver ("dotnet"), the command, and possibly command arguments and options. You see this pattern in most CLI operations, such as creating a new console app, and running it from the command line. The following commands show when the console app was run from a directory named my_app:</div><div></div><div></div><div>To run a framework-dependent app, specify the app after the driver, for example, dotnet /path/to/my_app.dll. When executing the command from the folder where the app's DLL resides, just execute dotnet my_app.dll. If you want to use a specific version of the .NET runtime, use the --fx-version option. For more information, see the dotnet command.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The arguments you pass on the command line are the arguments to the command invoked. For example, when you execute dotnet publish my_app.csproj, the my_app.csproj argument indicates the project to publish and is passed to the publish command.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The options you pass on the command line are the options to the command invoked. For example, when you execute dotnet publish --output /build_output, the --output option and its value are passed to the publish command.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I'm playing with dotnet-tool and nuget; I noticed that if I push a refresh nameOfPackage.nupkg to the nuget repo and then run dotnet tool update -g nameOfPackage it does not take the new package version.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>When running a dotnet application differences in diverse local and production environments can make collecting diagnostics artifacts (e.g., logs, traces, process dumps) challenging. dotnet-monitor aims to simplify the process by exposing a consistent REST API regardless of where your application is run.</div><div></div><div></div><div>In the default configuration dotnet-monitor binds to two different groups of URLs. The URLs controlled via the --urls parameter (defaults to :52323) expose all the collection endpoints. The URLs controlled via the --metricUrls parameter (defaults to :52325) only expose the /metrics endpoint. Since diagnostics artifacts such as logs, dumps, and traces can leak sensitive information about the application, it is strongly recommended that you do not publicly expose these endpoints.</div><div></div><div></div><div>When running in a cluster, it is recommend to run the dotnet-monitor container as a sidecar alongside your application container in the same pod. The sample Kubernetes manifest below shows how to configure your deployment to include a sidecar container.</div><div></div><div></div><div>A dump artifact cannot be analyzed on a machine of a different OS/Architecture than where it was captured. When collecting a dump from a Kubernetes cluster running Linux, the resulting core dump cannot be analyzed on a Windows or a macOS machine. You can however use the existing dotnet-dump tool to analyze the generated dump in a Docker container using the following commands:</div><div></div><div></div><div>The /metrics endpoint will return a snapshot of runtime and ASP.NET Core metrics in the prometheus exposition format. Unlike the other diagnostics endpoints, the metrics endpoint will not be available if dotnet-trace detects more than one target process. In addition to being accessible via the URLs configured via the --urls parameters, the metrics endpoint is also accessible from the URLs configured via the --metricUrls. When running in Kubernetes, it may be suitable to expose the metrics URL to other services in your cluster to allow them to scrape metrics.</div><div></div><div></div><div>When deploying in-cluster, a common pattern to collect metrics is to use Prometheus or another monitoring tool to scrape the metrics endpoint exposed by your application. As an example, when running in Azure Kubernetes Services (AKS), you can configure Azure Monitor to scrape prometheus metrics exposed by dotnet-monitor. By following the instructions in the linked document, you can enable Azure Monitor to enable monitoring pods that have been annotated.</div><div></div><div></div><div>While metrics collection is enabled by default when dotnet-monitor detects exactly one target process, it can be configured to disable to collection of metrics entirely via the --metrics parameter. In the example below, metrics collection will not be enabled.</div><div></div><div></div><div>While we are excited about the promise dotnet-monitor holds, it is an experimental project and not a committed product. During this experimental phase we expect to engage deeply with anyone trying out dotnet-monitor to hear feedback and suggestions.</div><div></div><div></div><div>While dotnet-monitor itself provide any runtime code analysis, the mechanism used by it (connecting via the diagnostics server) does allow for attaching profilers. Assuming there is an existing profiler you use for this coverage, it should allow for the possibility to plug this into dotnet-monitor in the future.</div><div></div><div></div><div>After a bit of tinkering I've got ctxvda to start with rh-dotnet21 scl, But it does not work as it tries to read the machine SID from AD by connecting to ldap via a nonexisting socket in /var/xdl/.ldapserver. Did someone forget to include some sort of ldap server connector in this release?</div><div></div><div></div><div>The official community mascot of .NET is the .NET Bot (stylized as "dotnet bot" or "dotnet-bot"). The dotnet bot served as the placeholder developer for the initial check-in of the .NET source code when it was open-sourced.[48] It has since been used as the official mascot.</div><div></div><div></div><div>You can use CLI tools like nuget and dotnet to publish and consume packages from CodeArtifact. This document provides information about configuring the CLI tools and using them to publish or consume packages.</div><div></div><div></div><div>You can configure the nuget or dotnet CLI with the CodeArtifact NuGet Credential Provider, with the AWS CLI, or manually. Configuring NuGet with the credential provider is highly recommended for simplified setup and continued authentication.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The CodeArtifact NuGet Credential Provider simplifies the authentication and configuration of CodeArtifact with NuGet CLI tools. CodeArtifact authentication tokens are valid for a maximum of 12 hours. To avoid having to manually refresh the token while using the nuget or dotnet CLI, the credential provider periodically fetches a new token before the current token expires.</div><div></div><div></div><div>After you create a repository and configure the credential provider you can use the nuget or dotnet CLI tools to install and publish packages. For more information, see Consume NuGet packages from CodeArtifact and Publish NuGet packages to CodeArtifact.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The codeartifact login command in the AWS CLI adds a repository endpoint and authorization token to your NuGet configuration file enabling nuget or dotnet to connect to your CodeArtifact repository. This will modify the user-level NuGet configuration which is located at %appdata%\NuGet\NuGet.Config for Windows and /.config/NuGet/NuGet.Config or /.nuget/NuGet/NuGet.Config for Mac/Linux. For more information about NuGet configurations, see Common NuGet configurations.</div><div></div><div></div><div>After you create a repository and configure authentication you can use the nuget, dotnet, or msbuild CLI clients to install and publish packages. For more information, see Consume NuGet packages from CodeArtifact and Publish NuGet packages to CodeArtifact.</div><div></div><div></div><div>To consume a package version from a CodeArtifact repository or one of its upstream repositories with nuget or dotnet, run the following command replacing packageName with the name of the package you want to consume and packageSourceName with the source name for your CodeArtifact repository in your NuGet configuration file. If you used the login command to configure your NuGet configuration, the source name is domain_name/repo_name.</div><div></div><div></div><div>When a package is requested, the NuGet client caches which versions of that package exists. Because of this behavior, an install may fail for a package that was previously requested before the desired version became available. To avoid this failure and successfully install a package that exists, you can either clear the NuGet cache ahead of an install with nuget locals all --clear or dotnet nuget locals all --clear, or avoid using the cache during install and restore commands by providing the -NoCache option for nuget or the --no-cache option for dotnet.</div><div></div><div></div><div>dotnet-serve supports reading and saving options using dotnet-config,which provides hierarchical inherited configuration for any .NET tool. This means you can save yourfrequently used options to .netconfig so you don't need to specify them every time and for everyfolder you serve across your machine.</div><div></div><div></div><div>You can place those settings in any parent folder and it will be reused across all descendentfolders, or they can also be saved to the global (user profile) or system locations. To easilyconfigure these options at those levels, use the dotnet-config tool itself:</div><div></div><div></div><div>I also tried adding the dotnet binary location (C:\Program Files\Epic Games\UE_5.0\Engine\Binaries\ThirdParty\DotNet\Windows) to my global environment path variable in Windows but it did absolutely nothing. Wtf?</div><div></div><div></div><div>To use a preinstalled version of the .NET Core SDK on a GitHub-hosted runner, use the setup-dotnet action. This action finds a specific version of .NET from the tools cache on each runner, and adds the necessary binaries to PATH. These changes will persist for the remainder of the job.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The setup-dotnet action is the recommended way of using .NET with GitHub Actions, because it ensures consistent behavior across different runners and different versions of .NET. If you are using a self-hosted runner, you must install .NET and add it to PATH. For more information, see the setup-dotnet action.</div><div></div><div> ffe2fad269</div>
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