Sridhar Periyasamy 71d71b8ddc Add RHEL and Windows x86 to CI.

- Changes in netci.groovy to delete post-merge builds. We are suign VSO
  for that.
- Also add RHEL and Windows x86 to PR CI jobs. Instead of doing 'debug'
  and 'release' for all platforms we are only selectively have a mixture
  of debug and release builds. (For ubuntu we are doing debug and release
  but that will change when we have 'Debian 8.2' support. Ubuntu:Debug
  will be replaced by Debian8.2:Debug)
- Minor change in install.sh to maintain uniformity in OS names.

2016-03-11 15:55:52 -08:00

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.NET Command Line Interface

This repo contains the source code for cross-platform .NET Core command line toolchain. It contains the implementation of each command, the native packages for various supported platforms as well as documentation.

New to .NET CLI?

Check out our http://dotnet.github.io/getting-started/ page.

Found an issue?

You can consult the known issues page to find out the current issues and to see the workarounds.

If you don't find your issue, please file one! However, given that this is a very high-frequency repo, we've setup some basic guidelines to help you. Please consult those first.

Build Status

Ubuntu 14.04	Windows x64	Windows x86	Mac OS X	CentOS 7.1	RHEL 7.2

Installers

	Ubuntu 14.04	Windows x64	Windows x86	Mac OS X	CentOS 7.1	RHEL 7.2
Version
Installers	Download Debian Package	Download Msi	Download Msi	Download Pkg	N/A	N/A
Binaries	Download tar file	Download zip file	Download zip file	Download tar file	Download tar file	Download tar file

Interested in .NET Core + ASP.NET Core 1.0 RC1 bits?

This toolchain is independent from the DNX-based .NET Core + ASP.NET Core 1.0 RC1 bits. If you are looking for .NET Core + ASP.NET Core 1.0 RC1 bits, you can find instructions on the http://get.asp.net/.

Docker

You can also use our Docker base images found on https://hub.docker.com/r/microsoft/dotnet to set up your dev or testing environment for usage.

Basic usage

When you have the .NET Command Line Interface installed on your OS of choice, you can try it out using some of the samples on the dotnet/core repo. You can download the sample in a directory, and then you can kick the tires of the CLI.

First, you will need to restore the packages:

dotnet restore

This will restore all of the packages that are specified in the project.json file of the given sample.

Then you can either run from source or compile the sample. Running from source is straightforward:

dotnet run

Compiling to IL is done using:

dotnet build

This will drop a binary in ./bin/[configuration]/[framework]/[rid]/[binary name] that you can just run.

For more details, please refer to the documentation.

Building from source

If you are building from source, take note that the build depends on NuGet packages hosted on Myget, so if it is down, the build may fail. If that happens, you can always see the Myget status page for more info.

Read over the contributing guidelines and developer documentation for prerequisites for building from source.

Questions & Comments

For any and all feedback, please use the Issues on this repository.

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