Is it possible to add the lower version of a library as a NuGet package on the https://www.nuget.org/ site?
For example, I have already uploaded versions:
1.1
1.1.1
1.1.2
1.1.3
1.2
Now I need to add the version 1.1.4.
How can I do this?
Will the Visual Studio NuGet manager return 1.2 as the latest version by default? Or will it change on 1.1.4?
Related
My project uses .NET Standard Library version 2.1.0. One of the packages that it references is System.Net.WebSockets.Client version 4.0.2.0. This package in its turn has a dependency on System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates version 4.1.0. As a result, when I restore before build, this particular version gets downloaded. The issue is version 4.1.0 of System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates has a known vulnerability and should get updated to 4.1.2 which has the vulnerability fixed.
I am not sure how to update the version of a package that is being internally referenced from another package which itself is part of the .NET Standard Library.
I am getting flagged in my build for using the non-compliant version of the X509Cerificates package. Any pointers in this regard would be much appreciated.
Thanks.
I have a .NET Core solution which was running well using .NET Core 3.1 using a Pipeline on Azure Devops. Everything was working fine on the Pipeline.
After moving from .NET Core 3.1 to .NET 5.0, I started to have some strange troubles running the pipeline, specifically with Nuget packages.
I can build with no problems, but when it starts to pack using Nuget Package, I've got this error:
[error] The nuget command failed with exit code(1)
NU1202: Package Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore 5.0.0 is not compatible with net50 (.NETFramework,Version=v5.0). Package Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore 5.0.0 supports: netstandard2.1 (.NETStandard,Version=v2.1)
Some weird fact is that this solution is running fine at the local machine.
<PropertyGroup>
<TargetFramework>net5.0</TargetFramework>
<GeneratePackageOnBuild>true</GeneratePackageOnBuild>
<Version>1.8.8.9</Version>
<PackageRequireLicenseAcceptance>false</PackageRequireLicenseAcceptance>
I already tried to change the OS on the Build, but I've got this error:
The current available version of MSBuild is 16.7.0.37604. Change the .NET Core SDK specified in global.json to an older version that requires the MSBuild version currently available.
Does someone have an idea?
Package Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Relational 5.0.0 supports:
netstandard2.1 (.NETStandard,Version=v2.1)
This is because it was using an old version of Nuget. You can try to change it to 5.x and restore.
Here is a case with similar issue you can refer to.
dotnet Version: 1.1.0 (global.json)
NuGet Version : 4.4.1.4656
VS2017 v15.5.2 (as Administrator)
.NET Core 1.1
The solution I am trying to build
Update I:
I just changed the project to run under target framework .NET Core v2.0 & sdk version 2.1.3 and I only get these kind of errors:
Severity Code Description Project File Line Suppression State
Error NU1202 Package Microsoft.Extensions.FileProviders.Physical 1.1.0
is not compatible with netcoreapp2.0 (.NETCoreApp,Version=v2.0).
Package Microsoft.Extensions.FileProviders.Physical 1.1.0 does not
support any target
frameworks. AspNetCoreExample C:\Users\Admin\Source\Repos\Examples\src\AspNetCoreExample\AspNetCoreExample.csproj 1
Update II:
While the following solves the current issue, i am not sure if it solves the root cause for this issue.
Delete the global nuget.config file %AppData%/Nuget/Nuget.config.
I fixed this issue by doing the following:
I migrated the project to .net core 2.0 and changed the global.json to point to sdk 2.1.3.
Removed all references in AspNetCoreExample manually and added the latest version for all of them.
Issues with target framework 1.1
When doing a restore from the solution in VS 2017:
When doing the restore from cmd (dotnet restore)
Running dotnet restore in Package Manager Console
NuGet.targets(103,5): error : Access to the path 'System.Runtime.dll'
is denied
.NET Core SDKs installed:
.NET Host
Now when opening the solution I get:
Comparing the log entries you pasted to their AppVeyor build,
https://ci.appveyor.com/project/Autofac/examples
Your machine's NuGet configuration seems to be broken. Analyze that and fix the issues.
You should add this code to your .csproj file
<RuntimeFramework>2.0.3</RuntimeFramework>
This worked for me.
We have a project that is utilizing a set of Nuget-based Azure libraries. One of them was published with a specific MIN and MAX dependency on Newtonsoft.Json (max version being 7)
This was a headache, because other libraries depend on 8+ version of Netwon and this specific Azure library is just fine working with any modern Json package.
In VS2013, we forced to install this Azure library with newer version of Json package thru nuget installer and subsequently, Nuget never gave us any issues installing/updating other libraries.
However, after upgrading to VS2017, we cannot update any package (or at least the ones that depend on Json) and we get the error below.
Unable to resolve dependencies. 'Newtonsoft.Json 8.0.3' is not compatible with 'Microsoft.Azure.Insights 0.15.0-preview constraint: Newtonsoft.Json (>= 6.0.8 && < 7.0.0)'
How do we have Nuget ignore that specific Azure library's unimportant MAX version dependence?
How do we have Nuget ignore that specific Azure library's unimportant MAX version dependence?
If you confirm that Azure library is just fine working with any modern Json package and you want use the Microsoft.Azure.Insights 0.15.0-preview and 8+ version of Newtonsoft.Json at the same time. I would like provide a workaround to you, hope this can help you.
Detailed Steps:
Install the package Microsoft.Azure.Insights 0.15.0-preview with its dependencies first.
Only uninstall the package Microsoft.Azure.Insights 0.15.0-preview, Keep dependencies installed.
Update the Newtonsoft.Json to the version 8+.
Install the package Microsoft.Azure.Insights 0.15.0-preview in the Package Manager Console with following NuGet command:
Install-package Microsoft.Azure.Insights -IncludePrerelease -IgnoreDependencies
With the option -IgnoreDependencies, NuGet will ignore that specific Azure library's unimportant MAX version dependence:
Note: Need to mention is that if you update the Newtonsoft.Json package next time, you still need to follow the steps above to upgrade your Newtonsoft.Json package.
I want to install an older version of a package (Newtonsoft.Json). But NuGet rolls back:
PM> Install-Package Newtonsoft.Json -Version 4.0.5
Successfully installed 'Newtonsoft.Json 4.0.5'.
Install failed. Rolling back...
Install-Package : Already referencing a newer version of 'Newtonsoft.Json'.
How can I do it?
Try the following:
Uninstall-Package Newtonsoft.Json -Force
Followed by:
Install-Package Newtonsoft.Json -Version <press tab key for autocomplete>
As of NuGet 2.8, there is a feature to downgrade a package.
NuGet 2.8 Release Notes
Example:
The following command entered into the Package Manager Console will downgrade the Couchbase client to version 1.3.1.0.
Update-Package CouchbaseNetClient -Version 1.3.1.0
Result:
Updating 'CouchbaseNetClient' from version '1.3.3' to '1.3.1.0' in project [project name].
Removing 'CouchbaseNetClient 1.3.3' from [project name].
Successfully removed 'CouchbaseNetClient 1.3.3' from [project name].
Something to note as per crimbo below:
This approach doesn't work for downgrading from one prerelease version to other prerelease version - it only works for downgrading to a release version
I've used Xavier's answer quite a bit. I want to add that restricting the package version to a specified range is easy and useful in the latest versions of NuGet.
For example, if you never want Newtonsoft.Json to be updated past version 3.x.x in your project, change the corresponding package element in your packages.config file to look like this:
<package id="Newtonsoft.Json" version="3.5.8" allowedVersions="[3.0, 4.0)" targetFramework="net40" />
Notice the allowedVersions attribute. This will limit the version of that package to versions between 3.0 (inclusive) and 4.0 (exclusive). Then, when you do an Update-Package on the whole solution, you don't need to worry about that particular package being updated past version 3.x.x.
The documentation for this functionality is here.
Now, it's very much simplified in Visual Studio 2015 and later. You can do downgrade / upgrade within the User interface itself, without executing commands in the Package Manager Console.
Right click on your project and *go to Manage NuGet Packages.
Look at the below image.
Select your Package and Choose the Version, which you wanted to install.
Very very simple, isn't it? :)
Another more manual option to get it:
.nuget\nuget.exe install Newtonsoft.Json -Version 4.0.5