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.NET Core SDK 2.0.3 has hard-coded version string in bundle UI

See original GitHub issue

@barnson commented on Thu Nov 16 2017

Steps to reproduce

Expected behavior

The Success page tells me I installed version 2.0.3.

Actual behavior

image

The loc string FirstTimeWelcomeMessage used on the Success page in the bundle has hard-coded 2.0.0 strings.

Environment data

n/a

Issue Analytics

  • State:closed
  • Created 6 years ago
  • Comments:27 (15 by maintainers)

github_iconTop GitHub Comments

1reaction
pokecommented, Jan 10, 2018

@KathleenDollard

So I suggest we

  • fix this now by updating the version numbers that were already there (runtime and SDK), and
  • create a new issue to establish the right way to communicate the contents of each SDK.

I agree with this plan. The original list of installed components is good enough for the installer. As @dasMulli said, those are the things that actually get installed and what I should be conscious about. The internal components are interesting from a debugging perspective but serve no real use while installing.

So if the SDK installer contains the .NET Core SDK, the .NET Core Runtime, and the Runtime Package Store, then those should list their actual version numbers.

Then, I would like to see dotnet --info expanded to include the full details about the individual components (e.g. MSBuild, NuGet, Roslyn), so that as a developer, I can easily see what versions of those things I am using when I do stuff.

In addition, I think it would be very helpful to have some resource online to see exactly which SDK version includes what versions of those bits. So that when someone refers to a specific SDK version, I have a way to look up what versions are involved (e.g. to see whether specific Roslyn features are available). As an example, I was directed to this issue because of a discussion where we wanted to figure out what SDK version is the earliest to support a certain C# version. By being able to look up what Rosyln versions ship with each released SDK, this would have been a lot easier.

1reaction
Petermarcucommented, Dec 14, 2017

Yes, you can set <RuntimeFrameworkVersion>2.0.3</RuntimeFrameworkVersion> in your project or pass /P:RuntimeFrameworkVersion=2.0.3 on the command line to publish and it should pick up 2.0.3.

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