It happens that for some reason you require a full copy of an existing feed. You may want to do some upgrades. Maybe you just require your development feed to be copied as a production feed or vice-versa. Our latest deployment provides you with a fresh feature: cloning feeds. From the feed list (www.myget.org/feed/list), simply click the “Clone” button next to a feed. Note that this will only be shown for feeds that are owned...
Our latest service deployment features a fresh user profile page. You’ll be able to see everything you need by just clicking the Profile link. You’ll be able to see your feeds, linked identity providers, payment history and more. You can also look at other user profiles. Simply browse to the MyGet gallery and you’ll be able to find out who’s behind a given public feed. Yes, you’re seeing what we’re up to: in one of...
So you’re pushing your packages from your build server onto MyGet. That must result into a large number of packages! Or you want to keep only the latest 2 versions of a given package? Have no fear, package retention policies are here! Under your feed, navigate to the Package Retention tab. By default, we keep all package versions available on your feed. If you would like to do some automated housekeeping, you can now specify...
We’re pleased to announce some new features to MyGet build services. This feature allows you to add packages to your MyGet feed from any Git, Mercurial (hg) or Subversion repository out there. We’ll grab the sources, compile, package and make sure the result is listed on your feed. While still in beta, the feature is starting to take shape. In our latest release, we’ve shipped some interesting new features related to build services. From your...
One of the most frequently asked questions at MyGet is the following one (we have pending updates to our FAQ section): How do I set up NuGet package restore against a private MyGet feed requiring authentication? This is also one of the things you might end up doing when debugging NuGet package restore issues. For public feeds, you only need to change the repository URL in the nuget.targets file to let your build server know...
We're fairly sure the mailman didn't know he was carrying more than one package this morning when handing over the enveloppe. To celebrate our new logo, we've been handing out free subscriptions to our Starter plan during the past few days. Follow us on Twitter for future announcements (our Features page is growing!) and perhaps a chance to win. To celebrate our new logo, we're giving away some free half-year MyGet Starter subscriptions. Keep an...
We noticed a question on StackOverflow that proved we weren't the only ones finding it a little sub-optimal having to update NuGet packages right after creating a new project. Most of us are likely to use the default project templates that come with Visual Studio or an SDK. Let's take the example of the MVC4 project template for C#, using Razor syntax. This project template is consuming quite a few NuGet packages by default. jQuery...
If you check Maarten’s blog post Tracking API usage with Google Analytics, you’ll see that a small open-source component evolved from MyGet. This component, GoogleAnalyticsTracker, lives on GitHub and NuGet and has since evolved into something that supports Windows Phone and Windows RT as well. Here’s his guest post: It’s funny how things evolve. GoogleAnalyticsTracker started as a small component inside MyGet, and since a couple of weeks it uses MyGet to publish itself to...