- #Nuget visual studio 2012 install#
- #Nuget visual studio 2012 zip file#
- #Nuget visual studio 2012 update#
- #Nuget visual studio 2012 upgrade#
- #Nuget visual studio 2012 windows 10#
Try "Build -> Rebuild Solution" and watch the magic happen! NET Desktop Development) VS tells me I need.ġ1.
#Nuget visual studio 2012 install#
Open Duplicati.svn and install whatever "missing features" (such as. Give up and install Visual Studio Community edition from ġ0. Get a bunch of errors about expecting semicolons in what appears to be perfectly good codeĩ. Try "Build -> Rebuild All" before doing anything else (so you know you're starting in a working state)Ĩ.
#Nuget visual studio 2012 zip file#
Do a PR (Pull Request) if planning to submit updates (or just just download the zip file if you simply want to poke around) from GitHub Ħ. If prompted about "Xamarin Studio 6 requires MSBuild tools 2015 to be installed." see ĥ. If prompted about "Xamarin Studio 6 requires MSBuild tools 2013 to be installed." see Ĥ. If prompted about "Gtk# version 2.12.22 or greater must be installed." during install check out ģ. Download and install MonoDevelop (aka Xamarin Studio) from Ģ. VS Community 2017 worked fine.Īll told, to go from a non-development box to something that can build Dupilcati took about 90 min and ~4G of disk space.
#Nuget visual studio 2012 windows 10#
jquery.1.8.2.nuspec.įrom now on, all newly created default MVC4 CSHTML Web projects will already contain the updated jQuery dependency.For the record, I tried using MonoDevelop (aka Xamarin Studio) on a “developer fresh” Windows 10 box and eventually gave up (see below). nuspec file by adding the version in front of it, e.g. The relevant content is selected on the following screenshot. Once downloaded, unblock the package (right-click, properties, unblock), copy it to the packages directory (C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft ASP.NET\ASP.NET MVC 4\Packages). You can download the NuGet package after logging in to : look for the package you want, select the version you need, and you'll notice a download link on the left side. Obviously, the packages you want to support in your default project templates should be available there as well, so download those NuGet packages and extract them here. The jQuery reference should now be the following:Įver wondered why you didn't have to be online to be able to create a new MVC project and consume all those packages? Then check this folder and be amazed:
#Nuget visual studio 2012 update#
Open the file ( run as administrator) and update those references accordingly. This is AFAIK a harmless example of things that can be left behind and out-of-sync with the package edits you make. Take a look at the project template's Scripts folder. If you update a package to a newer version, make sure those dependent configurations are updated as well. If you remove a package dependency, make sure you remove any dependent configuration or references in the project template's files. Whatever you do, make sure you don't break the template so proceed with caution. Now you found the candy, you can change the default installed package versions, or even add or remove the packages you want. To do so, I modify the above snippet to look like this:
#Nuget visual studio 2012 upgrade#
Let's take jQuery as an example again: I want to upgrade the dependency to version 1.8.2 by default. It's an XML file containing template instructions for Visual Studio. The file you'll want to take a look at is the. To modify the files, you'll have to edit them as Administrator (you know the drill, right-click Notepad++ or Sumblime and click Run As Administrator). You can find it here:ġ1.0\Common7\IDE\ProjectTemplates\CSharp\Web\1033\MvcWebApplicationProjectTemplatev4.0.cshtml\ In this post, I'll show you how you can change the defaults for the MVC4 CSHTML project template. If you want to create some custom project templates, I'd recommend you to create them here: Note: I'd recommend you to create your own project template so you can always revert back to the default one in case you, or someone else, is going to mess things up :)Īll Visual Studio (2012) project templates can be found here: Use the Package Manager Console, typeīut why not avoid this step (or at least partially) and change the defaults? There's an easy way to update all packages in a solution all at once. jQuery is one of those packages that gets very frequent updates. Outdated is a strong word, as the template itself isn't really outdated, but rather the packages list it wants to consume from NuGet. This is a good thing!Īs a direct consequence, this also means that the default templates become "outdated". The whole point is that these NuGet packages can be updated more frequently and independent from any pending SDK update or other product release. This project template is consuming quite a few NuGet packages by default. Let's take the example of the MVC4 project template for C#, using Razor syntax. I think most of us use the default project templates that come with Visual Studio or an SDK. Today I noticed a question on StackOverflow that proved I wasn't the only one finding it a little sub-optimal having to update NuGet packages right after creating a new project. Update project templates to the latest NuGet packages