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tonerdo
netstandard1.3 support
Is there a reason the latest version (v2.0.0) dropped netstandard1.3 support? The github page still mentions netstandard1.3 support.
@Jaap-van-Hengstum I intended to have it support as many platforms as possible. Is there a particular use case where netstandard2.0 support isn't working for you?
Fixed!!!
@Jaap-van-Hengstum: I had dropped Standard v1.3, since it has been replaced by v2.0.
Framework v4.7.x requires Windows 10 (creators or fall season) build v1703 and newer.
For backwards compatibility, Framework v4.5 / v4.6.2 & Standard v1.3 added into this build.
Requests to sustain anything older than that will be rejected!!!
References:
Issue #34
@tonerdo: Request to change authors/owners metadata attributes - (community vs personalized)???
@tonerdo
The reason for netstandard1.3 is that I'm still using .NET Framework 4.6.2 with VS2015.
I'm not sure if you can use netstandard2 packages with that configuration, but it doesn't work out-of-the-box. I get the following message trying to install from NuGet:
Could not install package 'ReadLine 2.0.0'. You are trying to install this package into a project that targets '.NETFramework,Version=v4.6.2', but the package does not contain any assembly references or content files that are compatible with that framework. For more information, contact the package author.
Update
I got the NuGet import to work by first installing the latest NuGet (from here) and then installing netstandard2 support for VS2015 (from here).
Update 2
Importing the 'ReadLine 2.0.0' package using NuGet worked, but now I get build errors like:
Error CS1703: Multiple assemblies with equivalent identity have been imported: 'C:\Program Files (x86)\MSBuild\Microsoft\Microsoft.NET.Build.Extensions\net461\ref\System.Xml.XmlSerializer.dll' and 'C:\Program Files (x86)\Reference Assemblies\Microsoft\Framework.NETFramework\v4.6.2\Facades\System.Xml.XmlSerializer.dll'. Remove one of the duplicate references.
I have yet to look into that. So netstandard1.3 support would still be appreciated.
@Jaap-van-Hengstum:
You are getting binding redirect version conflicts between your packages. If your dependency assemblies are not targeted to support the newer framework or have mismatched /older versions... it will break.
Read this page here,
If you are not planning on x-targeting your project, I recommend using the v4.5-4.7.1 framework in leu of the Standard BCL 1.3/2.0 or Core 2.0.
The Standard 1.3 has been replaced with 2.0. Therefore, you should migrate any projects to adhere to v2.0 conventions.
Can you use the package I built tonight found here and retry it?
You will need to add a local path reference in the NuGet package manager settings pointing to where the .nupkg file location is on your machine.
Visual Studio | Tools -> Options -> NuGet Package Manager -> Package Sources Add a new item in the list (which can also be added in your solution's 'NuGet.config' file).
A: Give it any name you wish P: <Folder Location>
Next, open your NuGet Package Manager in your projects dependencies and select the new entry from the combo-box located top-right.
Manually update the version of the package this way, until @tonerdo publishes the new release on 'nuget.org'.
Fixed!!!
@Jaap-van-Hengstum: I had dropped Standard v1.3, since it has been replaced by v2.0.
Framework v4.7.x requires Windows 10 (creators or fall season) build v1703 and newer.
For backwards compatibility, Framework v4.5 / v4.6.2 & Standard v1.3 added into this build.
Requests to sustain anything older than that will be rejected!!!
References:
Issue #34
Net Standard does not work in that way. Net Standard is like an interface and a newer standard includes older ones. So you should use the lower Net standard which fits with your requirements: older standards are not really "older", but they only have fewer classes. That is also the best practice recommendation from Microsoft.
