AppVeyor-GettingOffNuGetCore

gistfile1.txt

Hi Feodor,

Code change is still in progress, but you may want to look at this commit: https://github.com/NuGet/NuGetGallery/commit/7f06ba9171328af3acfb0790584af5c518d3afe2 

It uses these NuGet packages:
* NuGet.Frameworks (has compaitibility info)
* NuGet.Packaging (has a package reader, which from the below e-mail seems to be what would be your starting point)

Here’s an example of opening a package for reading. I created an extension method to read the NuSpec stream, but that is a very simple one calling into “new NuspecReader(stream)”.
https://github.com/NuGet/NuGetGallery/commit/7f06ba9171328af3acfb0790584af5c518d3afe2#diff-645a21b27c26500fcb04ecf496609bb8R52

Let me know if this works for you,

Best regards,
Maarten

From: Yishai Galatzer 
Sent: zondag 25 oktober 2015 22:47
To: Feodor Fitsner ; Maarten Balliauw 
Subject: RE: NuGet.Core for 3.x

Supported frameworks is where it falls apart.

Maarten can point you to the code change he did last week.

Sent from my Windows Phone
________________________________________
From: Feodor Fitsner
Sent: ‎10/‎25/‎2015 2:36 PM
To: Yishai Galatzer
Subject: Re: NuGet.Core for 3.x
I see. 

This is it. "pkg" is ZipPackage from NuGet.Core assembly. 

package.PackageId = packageId;
package.Version = pkg.Version.ToString();
package.VersionNumber = versionNumber;
package.VersionSpecial = specialVersion;

// other properties
package.IsPrerelease = !String.IsNullOrEmpty(pkg.Version.SpecialVersion);
package.Title = pkg.Title;
package.Authors = String.Join(",", pkg.Authors);
package.Owners = String.Join(",", pkg.Owners);
if (pkg.IconUrl != null)
{
package.IconUrl = pkg.IconUrl.GetComponents(UriComponents.HttpRequestUrl, UriFormat.Unescaped);
}
if (pkg.LicenseUrl != null)
{
package.LicenseUrl = pkg.LicenseUrl.GetComponents(UriComponents.HttpRequestUrl, UriFormat.Unescaped);
}
if (pkg.ProjectUrl != null)
{
package.ProjectUrl = pkg.ProjectUrl.GetComponents(UriComponents.HttpRequestUrl, UriFormat.Unescaped);
}
package.RequireLicenseAcceptance = pkg.RequireLicenseAcceptance;
package.Description = pkg.Description;
package.Summary = pkg.Summary;
package.ReleaseNotes = pkg.ReleaseNotes;
package.Tags = pkg.Tags;
package.Dependencies = String.Join("|", pkg.DependencySets.SelectMany(ConvertDependencySetToStrings));
package.SupportedFrameworks = String.Join("|", pkg.GetSupportedFrameworks().Select(f => f.FullName));
package.LastUpdated = DateTime.UtcNow;
package.Published = DateTime.UtcNow;
package.IsAbsoluteLatestVersion = package.IsAbsoluteLatestVersion;
package.IsLatestVersion = package.IsLatestVersion;
package.MinClientVersion = package.MinClientVersion == null ? null : package.MinClientVersion.ToString();





-Feodor

On Sun, Oct 25, 2015 at 2:31 PM, Yishai Galatzer wrote:
Hey Feodor,

We are slowly deprecating nuget.core codebase, there are a few functionalities required in nuget.core (like pack) that we depend on.

We stopped publishing versions of nuget.core (which might have been a mistake, I'll have a chat with the team on Monday). We currently work on 2.10 while 2.9 is the latest but is only available on myget.

For the new codebase we use nuget.packagemanagement or you can use nuget.exe directly.

On my phone, and can't recall exact classes or method names. Another place is lol at the nugetgallery project.

What metadata are you trying to get? 

Yishai