Broken on linux - can't find dotnet runtime even though it's installed about artifacts-keyring

[Divjyot]

After lot of painful 'days', I found this combination python -m pip install --user dotnetcore2==2.1.11 artifacts-keyring==0.2.10 works for installing private packages. I hope this issue gets fixed soon.

I am running this inside Docker (based on Ubuntu 18.04)

[tl24]

Having similar issues here. "dotnet --version" only works if an SDK is installed. If all you have is the runtime it will fail (per this article: dotnet/dotnet-docker#2235). I think either the code needs to switch to using "dotnet --info" if it doesn't actually need the sdk, or change the documentation to specify that the dotnet sdk is required.

[zooba]

What's the command on Linux? Is it a single hyphen option?

[pjanowski]

In my case, something like this:

pip install keyring artifacts-keyring
pip install aml-ds-pipeline-contrib==0.0.0rc5 --extra-index-url=https://pkgs.dev.azure.com/msdata/Vienna/_packaging/aml-ds%40Local/pypi/simple/ --extra-index-url https://azuremlsdktestpypi.azureedge.net/modulesdkpreview

[daviwu]

I installed dotnet 5 on ubuntu and artifacts-keyring seems to be working. You need to make sure that dotnet --version is working on your machine.

[pjanowski]

Exactly @daviwu : dotnet --version does not work unless you have sdk installed. We need to make that an explicit requirement, but that seems excessive. So why not fix the code so it runs with only dotnet runtimes installed per @tl24 suggestion.

[justvanrossum]

python -m pip install --user dotnetcore2==2.1.11 artifacts-keyring==0.2.10

This 'fixed' it for me on macOS. Thanks!

[github-actions]

In order to consolidate to fewer feedback channels, we've moved suggestions and issue reporting to Developer Community.

[rgammans]

Could you link to the actual issue in the dev community, so other can follow the discussion