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teneko avatar teneko commented on June 14, 2024 1

You then simply should delete the cache. Or you write a program to delete the cache. By using my NuGetRunner (please respect license), you can get the cache directory to your local package, that you can then delete, but it would be tricky to make this automatic. I think you simply use GitVersion to auto-increment your version for each new commit you make (called continous deployment).

Edit: another fun idea is to set your package version to something like this <PackageVersion>0.0.1-$([System.Guid]::NewGuid())</PackageVersion> while only working local of course. 😄

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teneko avatar teneko commented on June 14, 2024

Simply said, yes. Long story: The problem is the that there is too much to consider to make a generic solution. You can compare it with npm, so you would need to spin your head around to make it work. Another point, I have worked already on a solution that, well, is not very user friendly and not very reliable. So yes, it is hard to make.

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Insadem avatar Insadem commented on June 14, 2024

Simply said, yes. Long story: The problem is the that there is too much to consider to make a generic solution. You can compare it with npm, so you would need to spin your head around to make it work. Another point, I have worked already on a solution that, well, is not very user friendly and not very reliable. So yes, it is hard to make.

It's sad. My problem is that I use multiple projects in one solution, so project reference is the best option for me. I tried to use local nuget packages, but It's actually hell for constantly updating local projects. I need always change version, otherwise packages are cached. Did you found solution for this type of problem?

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