Simple and Effective tool for .NET developers 

fun thing is, there is so many flavours of the same concept: psake (powershell make), fake (F# make), cake (C based) and so on. We actually used psake to have local scripts for building all of the stuff - just the app, running tests and converting the results to nice html reports, packing it, building docker images etc. You could run all those scripts locally, while our CICD pipeline would just pass all the needed parameters like build version, prod secrets so on. Worked really well, plus psake has a really nice integration with powershell command line so you can discover actions and their parameters with tab

As a primarily .NET/C# development house, we moved away from make scripts early on, jumping over to cake-build which was a C# based scripting tool and it was okay for a while (but was a pain to debug), and then we finally landed on nuke-build, which dynamically builds and runs a full .NET/C# project allowing for maximum customizability. We've used it for all types of build automation, from basic scaffolding to fully testable local CI/CD setups (which in-turn make all our Azure DevOps yaml build files 2-3 lines).

That's definitely the best youtube channel to learn c# imo

Nice!! new commands to memorize

You can do it via rider built in tool in context menu

I've been doing this for a while now, even on windows and it's a life saver. GNU tooling is handy and should be appreciated more

This has been the most useful example to bring ever!!

Awesome video, but is there any advantage of using 'make' tool instead of regular script files? I used to register my most used commands in a .sh file inside a scripts folder in a way I can reuse those by running the script 🤔

is it just me or my laptop became hotter after the video, holy beard bro

Nice video! A great and powerful pattern used with Make is the 3 Musketeers.

This is funny because I'm mainly a .NET SWE, but I also code in Go, where using Makefiles is a common practice, but I never thought of using it in .NET projects. 😂

Great content and would work perfectly if your tooling requirement is simple like this. I tried it after watching your video, when it works, it's like a charm, It has a lot of pain as soon as you start using it with a bit complex build. I'm pulling my hair to fix a few basic issues between Windows and other OS that caused script failure. At this stage, I will invest a bit more on "Nuke"

Nice video. I'd recommend scoop over chocolatey.

Do you face issues with .Net programming in a Mac ?

what is your pc specs?

Ohh interesting

hey Anton, why do you look like me bro !! 😂😁

how is this a big difference to bashscript

I wrote a lot of c -> c# wrappers. To describe the dependencies and regenerate the c# projects i use the good old make tool. May it’s possible to run migration automatically if the migration files are older than any of the source files in the database project. But be careful if you use git 😂

I think migrations suck. I hate them. Makes me want to avoid EF. Is it just me, or is this the worst part of using RDBMS systems with dotnet?