The DotNet Tool Restore action in Continua CI is a wrapper around the .Net Core command line tools. If you're having trouble using the DotNet Restore action, please refer to the .NET Core Command Line Tools documentation.
The DotNet tool Restore action is used to restore .Net tools according to a manifest file.
A friendly name for this action (will be displayed in the actions workflow area).
Determines if this action will be run within the relevant stage.
Optional working folder for running the executable. Defaults to the project folder.
The Using drop down is populated with any property collector whose namespace matches the pattern defined by the DotNet CLI actions. The pattern for this action is ^DotNet.Cli.*
If you create a property collector for this action, make sure you select the Path Finder PlugIn type and give it a name that will match the pattern above in blue. Example names listed here, search the table's Plugin column for "DotNet Restore".
For more in-depth explanations on property collectors see Property Collectors.
Alternatively, you can select the Custom option from the Using drop down list and specify a path in the resulting input field that will be displayed. Please read Why it's a good idea to use a property collector before using this option.
The NuGet configuration file (NuGet.config) to use for the tool restore operation. [---configfile]
One or more additional NuGet package sources to use during the tool restore operation. [---add-source]
Path to the tool manifest file which specifies while tool version to restore. If left blank then the dotnet executable will search for dotnet-tools.json in the working folder and .config subfolder. [---tool-manifest]
If this is ticked, multiple restore operations are run concurrently. [---disable-parallel]
If this is ticked, DotNet Tool Restore will treat failed sources as warnings. [---ignore-failed-sources]
If this is ticked, packages and HTTP requests are cached. [---no-cache]
If this is ticked, the command line output is written to the build log.
The amount of information detail to display in the build log. [---verbosity]
How long to wait for the action to finish running before timing out. Leaving this blank (or zero) will default to 86400 seconds (24 hours).
Tick to continue build on failure marking the action with a warning status.
If this is ticked, any warnings logged will not mark the action with a warning status.
Multiple environment variables can be defined - one per line. These are set before the command line is run.
If this is ticked, environment variable values are written to the build log.
Tick this checkbox to set up a list of new environment variables prefixed with 'ContinuaCI.' for all current system expression objects and variables.
This checkbox is visible only if the 'Generate system environment variables' checkbox is ticked.
If this is ticked, the values of any variables marked as sensitive will be masked with **** when setting system environment variables. Clear this to expose the values.