Skip to main content
added 318 characters in body
Source Link
Richard Seal
  • 20.8k
  • 5
  • 44
  • 79

Updated with new information about NuGet feeds for 9.1

TL/DR; No, it wont, but you should change the feed asap.Sitecore are removing the "old 9.1" feed listing from the gallery, but the feed will remain in place for those of you who have already used it. Once you upgrade, you will need to use the original feed for newer packages.

Sitecore are removinghave now deprecated the "oldoriginal Sitecore XP 9.1"1 MyGet feed listing from the gallery. After March 31st, but2020 the original 9.1 MyGet feed will remain in place for those of you who have already used itnot be available. Once you upgrade,Please make sure you will needmove over to use the originalcurrent feed for newer packages. More info can be found here: https://kb.sitecore.net/articles/686847

Updates:

  • March 24th 2020 with new information about the original 9.1 specific MyGet feed.
  • March 26th 2019 with new information about NuGet feeds for 9.1

Updated with new information about NuGet feeds for 9.1

TL/DR; No, it wont, but you should change the feed asap.

Sitecore are removing the "old 9.1" feed listing from the gallery, but the feed will remain in place for those of you who have already used it. Once you upgrade, you will need to use the original feed for newer packages.

Sitecore are removing the "old 9.1" feed listing from the gallery, but the feed will remain in place for those of you who have already used it. Once you upgrade, you will need to use the original feed for newer packages.

Sitecore have now deprecated the original Sitecore XP 9.1 MyGet feed. After March 31st, 2020 the original 9.1 MyGet feed will not be available. Please make sure you move over to the current feed. More info can be found here: https://kb.sitecore.net/articles/686847

Updates:

  • March 24th 2020 with new information about the original 9.1 specific MyGet feed.
  • March 26th 2019 with new information about NuGet feeds for 9.1
added 339 characters in body
Source Link
Richard Seal
  • 20.8k
  • 5
  • 44
  • 79

This is a breaking change!!!

In the separate 9.1 feed, the version numbers followed the binary versions, so the version for 9.1 initial release was 12.0.0, in the new feed they follow the product version, so it will now be 9.1.0, so when you switch to the correct feed, you will have to change your version numbers to match.

This is a breaking change!!!

In the separate 9.1 feed, the version numbers followed the binary versions, so the version for 9.1 initial release was 12.0.0, in the new feed they follow the product version, so it will now be 9.1.0, so when you switch to the correct feed, you will have to change your version numbers to match.

added 501 characters in body
Source Link
Richard Seal
  • 20.8k
  • 5
  • 44
  • 79

Updated with new information about NuGet feeds for 9.1

Previously, the 9.1 packages were in a separate feed, as of March 4th 2019, these have now been moved back into the main feed. The NoReferences packages are still removed.

For all versions up to and including Sitecore 9.0:

For Sitecore 9.1, there is a version specific feed:

Versioning Updates

NuGet V3 feed URLAs of 9.1, The package versions will follow the Product version numbers, this will make it easier to identify which version a package refers to rather than having to look up the revision number for each update. So Sitecore 9.1 packages are versioned (Visual Studio 2015+)9.1.0

What about the separate 9.1 feed? Will this break my build?

NuGet V2TL/DR; No, it wont, but you should change the feed URL (Visual Studio 2012+)asap.

BrowseSitecore are removing the "old 9.1" feed listing from the gallery, but the feed will remain in place for those of you who have already used it. Once you upgrade, you will need to use the original feed for newer packages.

For all versions up to and including Sitecore 9.0:

For Sitecore 9.1, there is a version specific feed:

NuGet V3 feed URL (Visual Studio 2015+)

NuGet V2 feed URL (Visual Studio 2012+)

Browse packages

Updated with new information about NuGet feeds for 9.1

Previously, the 9.1 packages were in a separate feed, as of March 4th 2019, these have now been moved back into the main feed. The NoReferences packages are still removed.

For all versions:

Versioning Updates

As of 9.1, The package versions will follow the Product version numbers, this will make it easier to identify which version a package refers to rather than having to look up the revision number for each update. So Sitecore 9.1 packages are versioned 9.1.0

What about the separate 9.1 feed? Will this break my build?

TL/DR; No, it wont, but you should change the feed asap.

Sitecore are removing the "old 9.1" feed listing from the gallery, but the feed will remain in place for those of you who have already used it. Once you upgrade, you will need to use the original feed for newer packages.

updates for Sitecore 9.1
Source Link
Richard Seal
  • 20.8k
  • 5
  • 44
  • 79
Loading
Updated to include Sitecore 9.1 nuget feed details
Source Link
jammykam
  • 13.9k
  • 2
  • 29
  • 74
Loading
Source Link
Richard Seal
  • 20.8k
  • 5
  • 44
  • 79
Loading