![]() ![]() Unless you want to hand code those files ) TeamCity Build Configuration For now our VS Code developers rely on at least a single installation of VS Community (or higher) to create those profiles. I don’t know how this process of creating / importing a publish profile works when using Visual Studio code. More details can be found here: How to: Deploy a Web Project Using One-Click Publish in Visual Studio VS Code In case you’ve never used them, just right click your project in VS and pick ‘Publish…’ an import for instance you Azure publish profile. Note that web.configs won’t be too useful anymore with Core but there are new ways… :) Hooking into MSBuild and MSDeploy, it’s a very powerful tool to manage all sorts of different deployments, whether it’s development, staging and production environment, or other environments, whilst applying custom web.config transformations out of the box. I love, that Visual Studio provides the ability to create and manages publish profiles, something we’ve enjoyed not just with Core but for a few years now. The article mentions the ‘.ps1’ for publishing but it fails to describe, how to use it. Especially the section how Web Publishing In Visual Studio Works was very helpful and crucial to figure this out. Microsoft has dedicated an entire section to Publishing & Deployment which is definitely worth the read. ![]() So hopefully this will help others avoiding a lot of time wasted guessing how ASP.NET Core publishing works through TeamCity or command line. The whole publish process of ASP.NET Core still seems pretty new to the internet. I’ve been using TeamCity for a while now and thanks to its versatility I got it working, but only after a lot our trial and error. The big hurdle came when I setup our continuous integration. ![]() The new structure is in every way a big improvement. Hence the push to basically start from scratch and rethink everything for the Web of 2016+.īest of all we can now have our front-end devs work on ASP.NET core projects running VS code on their Macs, which is a huge win for us.Īfter reading through the documentation I was very pleased with what I saw, and starting with Visual Studio 2015 was surprisingly easy. But as with any system coming of age, things are carried along to ensure legacy support which over time ends up with a lot of junk that clogs the system. But good huge! Remember that ASP came out in 2002! The internet was a very different place then. In case you haven’t heard, the changes are huge. ![]()
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