Azure DevOps Publish a Nuget Package

[@jakubiszon6495]

Very nice tutorial! I tried running the same for a .net5 library and it was failing. I needed to add "use net framework" task with version set to "5.0.0" and also update the "use nuget" task to version "5.8.x" and it worked.

[@TellaTrix]

Wow, You have very good skills to teach. Appreciated your work.

[@karimwahby7633]

Such an awesome tutorial, thank you very much for taking the time and putting in the effort to create it.

[@sechabamotaung8552]

That last part, awsome.

[@fxmdr82]

Amazing video, the info that I searching for, thanks!!!!

[@ericgoudriaan6114]

Thanks for the clear tutorial. When specifying the version you use the DayOfYear. When the next year starts this will be reset to 1, thus will not be incrementing. The major and minor versions can have a max value of 255 (for at least assembly and assembly file version). The build version can have a max value of 65535. What can be a good strategy of versioning? Thanks.

[@armandoromanrodriguez3287]

Awesome, thanks for this great tutorial.

[@TellaTrix]

Very perfect demo neet and clean explanation.

[@DheerajKumar-lx9gp]

nice and simple planned tutorial, very helpful

[@FernsDad]

Life saver... Thank you so much.

[@andrewschonnesen7100]

Awesome! Solved an issue I was having :)

[@vokeejenavi3780]

Great tutorial! Question i have is - what do I do when I have more than 1 dependency? - at nuget restore, I can only select 1 feed!

[@speakerbugsounds9871]

Thanks for the vid mate, very useful!

[@brianprl7513]

Here is what I did to prevent the same version number when the year roles over. I simply put the year in for the minor version number. Example: "1.$(Date:yy).$(DayOfYear)$(rev:.r)"

[@pankajpanther6577]

Hi, greate tutorial jeff, helped a lot to understand the process.... Just 1 doubt, in tutorial you have demonstrated using .net core project, just wanted to know if it is also possible for .net framework based project as well? If yes do we have the same steps as you have mentioned in the video?

[@carlosf2690]

Thanks for the tutorial. Quick question, can I publish a NuGet into a different collection? Or can I restore the NuGet from a different collection?

[@dimay622]

Thanks a lot for that video!

[@DraaElMizan]

Great tutorial. Thank you so much.

[@pyarigopal8554]

Great video. Thanks a lot

[@zebcode]

Great tutorial, I learnt a lot from it but I was looking for a way to publish to the public nuget market. I can't seem to find a way to get this working?

[@manaspal5]

There is option to select only one feed in NuGet restore. But my solution using nuget packages from multiple feeds. How can I configure it in CI pipeline?

[@mfedatto]

Awesome content! Thanks!!!

[@Mo-ef9yt]

Excellent video

[@stefanobaldini4271]

If I only had found this video before instead of learning these things reading tons of stuff T.T

[@antonyndungu5514]

Great tutorial

[@BohdanBenetskyi]

Yeah, it's a great tutorial!!!

[@CUERVO1207]

you rock man!

[@njaleide6725]

How on earth did you figure all this out? The docs leave out almost all of this. Good job

[@zebcode]

Any chance you could update this to work with Azure's new UI and yaml files?

[@cmcki2008]

Thank you

[@discovery-dx3ry]

I have followed all the steps and the pipeline has successfully built. I could not see the Artifacts: Drop, what am I missing, please help? The option is simply not there. I have repeated steps without luck.

[@thericefarmer]

I know this is old but for new comers, the new DevOps UI dropped the 'Artifacts' button on the build . Now at the page showing the info for the run, your heading shows 'Related' header. Under that you see 1 Published or such. Click that and you will see the Drop folder.

[@AnhNguyen-vu7mc]

can I have the yaml file please

[@Atwind4Tube]

nice tutorial.