I plan to use the Microsoft.Azure.NotificationHubs to push notification through Azure notification hub in backend service of an existed project. However, I found that the project is using .NETFramework 4.5.2. As the document stated, the SDK has dependecy to .NETFramework 4.6.1 or higher.
Since the existed project is already developed well and problems could appear if I upgrade. Any other solutions please?
Due to you don't want to upgrade to .Net Framework 4.6.1 or higher. You can use REST API, create HttpClient in your existed project to send Http Request.
（notificationhubs）REST API methods
You can use HttpHelper in my sample code.
Suppose I have a class library which I want to target netstandard1.3, but also use BigInteger. Here's a trivial example - the sole source file is Adder.cs:
using System;
using System.Numerics;
namespace Calculator
{
public class Adder
{
public static BigInteger Add(int x, int y)
=> new BigInteger(x) + new BigInteger(y);
}
}
Back in the world of project.json, I would target netstandard1.3 in the frameworks section, and have an explicit dependency on System.Runtime.Numerics, e.g. version 4.0.1. The nuget package I create will list just that dependency.
In the brave new world of csproj-based dotnet tooling (I'm using v1.0.1 of the command-line tools) there's an implicit metapackage package reference to NETStandard.Library 1.6.1 when targeting netstandard1.3. This means that my project file is really small, because it doesn't need the explicit dependency:
<Project Sdk="Microsoft.NET.Sdk">
<PropertyGroup>
<TargetFramework>netstandard1.3</TargetFramework>
</PropertyGroup>
</Project>
... but the nuget package produced has a dependency on NETStandard.Library, which suggests that in order to use my small library, you need everything there.
It turns out I can disable that functionality using DisableImplicitFrameworkReferences, then add in the dependency manually again:
<Project Sdk="Microsoft.NET.Sdk">
<PropertyGroup>
<TargetFramework>netstandard1.3</TargetFramework>
<DisableImplicitFrameworkReferences>true</DisableImplicitFrameworkReferences>
</PropertyGroup>
<ItemGroup>
<PackageReference Include="System.Runtime.Numerics" Version="4.0.1" />
</ItemGroup>
</Project>
Now my NuGet package says exactly what it depends on. Intuitively, this feels like a "leaner" package.
So what's the exact difference for a consumer of my library? If someone tries to use it in a UWP application, does the second, "trimmed" form of dependencies mean that the resulting application will be smaller?
By not documenting DisableImplicitFrameworkReferences clearly (as far as I've seen; I read about it in an issue) and by making the implicit dependency the default when creating a project, Microsoft are encouraging users to just depend on the metapackage - but how can I be sure that doesn't have disadvantages when I'm producing a class library package?
In the past, we've given developers the recommendation to not reference the meta
package (NETStandard.Library) from NuGet packages but instead reference
individual packages, like System.Runtime and System.Collections. The
rationale was that we thought of the meta package as a shorthand for a bunch of
packages that were the actual atomic building blocks of the .NET platform. The
assumption was: we might end up creating another .NET platform that only
supports some of these atomic blocks but not all of them. Hence, the fewer packages you reference, the more portable you'd be. There were also concerns regarding how our tooling deals with large package graphs.
Moving forward, we'll simplify this:
.NET Standard is an atomic building block. In other words, new platforms
aren't allowed to subset .NET Standard -- they have to implement all of it.
We're moving away from using packages to describe our platforms,
including .NET Standard.
This means, you'll not have to reference any NuGet packages for .NET Standard
anymore. You expressed your dependency with the lib folder, which is exactly how
it has worked for all other .NET platforms, in particular .NET Framework.
However, right now our tooling will still burn in the reference to
NETStandard.Library. There is no harm in that either, it will just become
redundant moving forward.
I'll update the FAQ on the .NET Standard repo to include this question.
Update: This question is now part of the FAQ.
The team used to recommend figuring out what the slimmest package set was. They no longer do this, and recommend people just bring in NETStandard.Library instead (in the case of an SDK-style project, this will be done automatically for you).
I've never gotten a totally straight forward answer as to why that was, so allow me to make some educated guesses.
The primary reason is likely to be that it allows them to hide the differences in versions of the dependent libraries that you would otherwise be required to track yourself when changing target frameworks. It's also a much more user friendly system with the SDK-based project files, because you frankly don't need any references to get a decent chunk of the platform (just like you used to with the default references in Desktop-land, especially mscorlib).
By pushing the meta-definition of what it means to be a netstandard library, or a netcoreapp application into the appropriate NuGet package, they don't have to build any special knowledge into the definition of those things as Visual Studio (or dotnet new) sees them.
Static analysis could be used during publishing to limit the shipped DLLs, which is something they do today when doing native compilation for UWP (albeit with some caveats). They don't do that today for .NET Core, but I presume it's an optimization they've considered (as well as supporting native code).
There's nothing stopping you from being very selective, if you so choose. I believe you'll find that you're nearly the only one doing it, which also defeats the purpose (since it'll be assumed everybody is bringing in NETStandard.Library or Microsoft.NETCore.App).
You shouldn't need to disable the implicit reference. All platforms that the library will be able to run on will already have the assemblies that the NETStandard.Library dependency would require.
The .NET Standard Library is a specification, a set of reference assemblies that you compile against that provides a set of APIs that are guaranteed to exist on a know set of platforms and versions of platforms, such as .NET Core or the .NET Framework. It is not an implementation of these assemblies, just enough of the API shape to allow the compiler to successfully build your code.
The implementation for these APIs are provided by a target platform, such as .NET Core, Mono or .NET Framework. They ship with the platform, because they are an essential part of the platform. So there is no need to specify a smaller dependency set - everything's already there, you won't change that.
The NETStandard.Library package provides these reference assemblies. One point of confusion is the version number - the package is version 1.6.1, but this does not mean ".NET Standard 1.6". It's just the version of the package.
The version of the .NET Standard you're targeting comes from the target framework you specify in your project.
If you're creating a library and want it to run on .NET Standard 1.3, you'd reference the NETStandard.Library package, currently at version 1.6.1. But more importantly, your project file would target netstandard1.3.
The NETStandard.Library package will give you a different set of reference assemblies depending on your target framework moniker (I'm simplifying for brevity, but think lib\netstandard1.0, lib\netstandard1.1 and dependency groups). So if your project targets netstandard1.3, you'll get the 1.3 reference assemblies. If you target netstandard1.6, you'll get the 1.6 reference assemblies.
If you're creating an application, you can't target the .NET Standard. It doesn't make sense - you can't run on a specification. Instead, you target concrete platforms, such as net452 or netcoreapp1.1. NuGet knows the mapping between these platforms and the netstandard target framework monikers, so knows which lib\netstandardX.X folders are compatible with your target platform. It also knows that the dependencies of NETStandard.Library are satisfied by the target platform, so won't pull in any other assemblies.
Similarly, when creating a standalone .NET Core app, the .NET Standard implementation assemblies are copied with your app. The reference to NETStandard.Library does not bring in any other new apps.
Note that dotnet publish will create a standalone application, but it won't doesn't currently do trimming, and will publish all assemblies. This will be handled automatically by tooling, so again, trimming dependencies in your library won't help here.
The only place I can imagine where it might help to remove the NETStandard.Library reference is if you are targeting a platform that doesn't support the .NET Standard, and you can find a package from the .NET Standard where all of the transitive dependencies can run on your target platform. I suspect there aren't many packages that would fit that bill.
I`m struggling with the following issue:
I try to deploy my uwp app with a Mobile Device Management System (MobileIron). it's only accepts .appxbundle, no .appxupload files. When i try to install/deploy the app on a device, i get the error
Can not install package XY because the package xy has a dependency to Microsoft.NET.CoreRuntime.1.0. This package is needed for the installation. Deploy this Framework together with your package
(my custom translation ;) )
The problem is, I dont know how to create a package, that's shipping the needed CoreRuntime within. When i create a DEBUG Package, i get a appxbundle and a folder with the missing CoreRuntime.appx, but only the powershell script is shipping the CoreRuntime Framework to the Device, not the bundle itself.
When i create a RELEASE Package, it`s running agains .NET Native, in this case i have no CoreRuntime...
Hope i explained my problem good enought and someone can help me or give me a hind.
You need to enable .NET Native, From your Project Properties:
Make sure that your configuration is for Release. And check
Compile with .NET Native tool chain
and
Optimize code
finally make sure to create your packages from Store->Create App Packages. With the following configurations:
I've seen the following frameworks listed in project.json:
dotnet5.4
net451
dnx451
net46
Which framework do I use for creating a new class library which makes use of the new latest EntityFramework (version 7)?
I've noticed some of these actually break the project and I get some errors so I'm not sure how the NuGet packages relate to which framework.
You may want to read .NET Platform Standard to see where everything is headed.
dotnet5.4 will be replaced by netstandard1.3 which you can think of as portable-net46+uap10.0+CoreCLR+etc.
dnx451 is going away. If you want to target .NET Framework 4.5.1, use net451.
Is there anyway i can check if .NET 2.0 is installed without any errors?
The answer here led me seriously astray... i found microsoft's own documentation: .NET Framework 2.0 Redistributable Package Reference: Detecting Installed .NET Framework 2.0
This documentation states:
The Setup.exe bootstrapper should use the following registry key to detect the .NET Framework version 2.0.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup\NDP\v2.0.50727
It then verifies the existence of the entry value:
Install (DWORD value = 1)
Note The same registry key will be checked for all versions of Dotnetfx.exe regardless of language. Therefore, if you want to display dialogs in a specific language you should use the corresponding version of Dotnetfx.exe. You do not need to make any changes to the settings.ini file when deciding which version of Dotnetfx.exe to use.
works like a charm... i realize this question and answer is 2 years old or more... but i got here from a search engine, and this is here for the next person who does the same... hope this helps -ck
This blog post describes two options for checking for a .NET installation, as well as retrieving versioning information.
The second option (using CorBindToRuntime) will fail if the .NET installation cannot be loaded. This might help you determine if there are any errors in the install - or at least whether the framework loads properly.
If you're using ClickOnce as your publishing method, you can click on the "Prerequisites" button in the "Publish" tab of the project's properties and check the box for ".Net Framework 2.0". This will make sure that framework is installed before the program installs, and can fetch and install the framework if necessary, too.
In regular VS Setup Projects, right-click on the setup project, chose View->Launch Conditions and add it as a condition. Visual Studio should have added one for you that matches the target platform of the project.