[delaconcha]

Just install the .NET SDK, and you’re ready to go.

> Nuget is complete and utter garbage. You still have to resort to all forms of unreliable hacks in order to redirect it to a locally clone

How so, you can use a nuget.config in your project and use your local packages fairly easy, seems in part with npm and the likes.

[zamalek]

"Just" is an incredibly obnoxious word when used in the way that you have.

> Just install

Not on Debian? Have fun with that. You'll also need the Azure SDK. And what about openssl-dev? Oh no, you installed dotnet on Windows instead of within WSL? Start again.

No, you don't "just install" the SDK. There is a lot that the IDEs set up for you.

> Local nuget.config

I don't see how adding a nuget config improves anything. You have completely omitted what you place inside of it to make it build and use a local clone of the package source.

Look at all this nonsense that people have resorted to: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32482746/how-to-temporar...

[delaconcha]

In my experience installing the .NET SDK is fairly simple in any platform, well documented and supported.

Nuget.config allows to configure your local feeds, this implies you have a local feed with the required packages.

Another option is to push the local build packages to you local NuGet cache.