How to run .NET Core console app from the command line
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I have a .NET Core console app and have run dotnet publish. However, I can't figure out how to run the application from the command line. Any hints?
.net-core
edited Oct 20 '16 at 13:45
svick
177k40298417
asked Aug 25 '16 at 22:16
devlifedevlife
5,7581757111
add a comment |
I have a .NET Core console app and have run dotnet publish. However, I can't figure out how to run the application from the command line. Any hints?
.net-core
edited Oct 20 '16 at 13:45
svick
177k40298417
asked Aug 25 '16 at 22:16
devlifedevlife
5,7581757111
Perhaps this can be of help: stackoverflow.com/questions/44074121/…
– Bent Tranberg
Sep 6 '18 at 12:38
add a comment |
I have a .NET Core console app and have run dotnet publish. However, I can't figure out how to run the application from the command line. Any hints?
.net-core
edited Oct 20 '16 at 13:45
svick
177k40298417
asked Aug 25 '16 at 22:16
devlifedevlife
5,7581757111
I have a .NET Core console app and have run dotnet publish. However, I can't figure out how to run the application from the command line. Any hints?
.net-core
.net-core
edited Oct 20 '16 at 13:45
svick
177k40298417
asked Aug 25 '16 at 22:16
devlifedevlife
5,7581757111
edited Oct 20 '16 at 13:45
svick
177k40298417
asked Aug 25 '16 at 22:16
devlifedevlife
5,7581757111
edited Oct 20 '16 at 13:45
svick
177k40298417
edited Oct 20 '16 at 13:45
svick
177k40298417
edited Oct 20 '16 at 13:45
svick
177k40298417
177k40298417
asked Aug 25 '16 at 22:16
devlifedevlife
5,7581757111
asked Aug 25 '16 at 22:16
devlifedevlife
5,7581757111
asked Aug 25 '16 at 22:16
devlifedevlife
5,7581757111
5,7581757111
Perhaps this can be of help: stackoverflow.com/questions/44074121/…
– Bent Tranberg
Sep 6 '18 at 12:38
add a comment |
Perhaps this can be of help: stackoverflow.com/questions/44074121/…
– Bent Tranberg
Sep 6 '18 at 12:38
Perhaps this can be of help: stackoverflow.com/questions/44074121/…
– Bent Tranberg
Sep 6 '18 at 12:38
Perhaps this can be of help: stackoverflow.com/questions/44074121/…
– Bent Tranberg
Sep 6 '18 at 12:38
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
If it's a framework-dependent application (the default), you run it by dotnet yourapp.dll.
If it's a self-contained application, you run it using yourapp.exe on Windows and ./yourapp on Unix.
For more information about the differences between the two app types, see the .NET Core Application Deployment article on .Net Docs.
answered Aug 25 '16 at 22:41
svicksvick
177k40298417
8
Its amazing how long it took me to find this out. I am trying all kinds of "dotnet run" commands, etc. This is the first place that I have come across in a lot of searching that gives the correct dotnet usage for running a console application. Why did Microsoft make .NET Core so un-developer friendly?
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 10:25
2
@GlenThomas If you want to run an application you're developing, you usedotnet run. Also, where did you look? Where would you expect this information?
– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 12:07
"dotnet run" no longer seems to be the case with .NET core projects using the newer MSBuild csproj setup rather than the old project.json files.
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 15:09
1
@GlenThomas That's not true,dotnet runworks the same for the new csproj projects as it did for project.json.
– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 16:30
4
@GlenThomas, not sure if this is the problem you were having, but when you try to usedotnet run, make sure you're in the project directory, not the solution directory.
– Ryan Lundy
Dec 12 '18 at 9:52
|
show 4 more comments
You can very easily create an EXE (for Windows) without using any cryptic build commands. You can do it right in Visual Studio.
- Right click the Console App Project and select Publish.
- A new page will open up (screen shot below)
- Hit Configure...
- Then change Deployment Mode to Self-contained or Framework dependent
- If you now view the bin folder in explorer, you will find the .exe file.
- You will have to deploy the exe along with any supporting config and dll files.
answered Jan 4 at 20:41
JessJess
13.1k1085117
2
Yep. There's the EXE - along with 217 other files (api-ms-win-core-namedpipe-l1-1-0.dll, etc). Is there anyway to bundle this down to a single EXE?
– Elton
Jan 9 at 16:35
1
Good question @Elton. I don' know. AFAIK you have to deploy all the dlls.
– Jess
Jan 10 at 13:15
1
I would think the fact that it is configured to be self-contained would require all of those DLLs to be there. If you don't want them there, the deployment mode would probably need to be Framework Dependent
– kippermand
Feb 21 at 18:51
add a comment |
You can also run your app like any other console applications but only after the publish.
Let's suppose you have the simple console app named MyTestConsoleApp.
Open the package manager console and run the following command:
dotnet publish -c Debug -r win10-x64
-c flag mean that you want to use the debug configuration (in other case you should use Release value)
- r flag mean that your application will be runned on Windows platform with x64 architecture.
When the publish procedure will be finished your will see the *.exe file located in your bin/Debug/publish directory.
Now you can call it via command line tools. So open the CMD window (or terminal) move to the directory where your *.exe file is located and write the next command:
>> MyTestConsoleApp.exe argument-list
For example:
>> MyTestConsoleApp.exe --input some_text -r true
answered Nov 17 '18 at 7:09
TequilaTequila
483419
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If it's a framework-dependent application (the default), you run it by dotnet yourapp.dll.
If it's a self-contained application, you run it using yourapp.exe on Windows and ./yourapp on Unix.
For more information about the differences between the two app types, see the .NET Core Application Deployment article on .Net Docs.
answered Aug 25 '16 at 22:41
svicksvick
177k40298417
8
Its amazing how long it took me to find this out. I am trying all kinds of "dotnet run" commands, etc. This is the first place that I have come across in a lot of searching that gives the correct dotnet usage for running a console application. Why did Microsoft make .NET Core so un-developer friendly?
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 10:25
2
@GlenThomas If you want to run an application you're developing, you usedotnet run. Also, where did you look? Where would you expect this information?
– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 12:07
"dotnet run" no longer seems to be the case with .NET core projects using the newer MSBuild csproj setup rather than the old project.json files.
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 15:09
1
@GlenThomas That's not true,dotnet runworks the same for the new csproj projects as it did for project.json.
– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 16:30
4
@GlenThomas, not sure if this is the problem you were having, but when you try to usedotnet run, make sure you're in the project directory, not the solution directory.
– Ryan Lundy
Dec 12 '18 at 9:52
|
show 4 more comments
If it's a framework-dependent application (the default), you run it by dotnet yourapp.dll.
If it's a self-contained application, you run it using yourapp.exe on Windows and ./yourapp on Unix.
For more information about the differences between the two app types, see the .NET Core Application Deployment article on .Net Docs.
answered Aug 25 '16 at 22:41
svicksvick
177k40298417
8
Its amazing how long it took me to find this out. I am trying all kinds of "dotnet run" commands, etc. This is the first place that I have come across in a lot of searching that gives the correct dotnet usage for running a console application. Why did Microsoft make .NET Core so un-developer friendly?
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 10:25
2
@GlenThomas If you want to run an application you're developing, you usedotnet run. Also, where did you look? Where would you expect this information?
– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 12:07
"dotnet run" no longer seems to be the case with .NET core projects using the newer MSBuild csproj setup rather than the old project.json files.
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 15:09
1
@GlenThomas That's not true,dotnet runworks the same for the new csproj projects as it did for project.json.
– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 16:30
4
@GlenThomas, not sure if this is the problem you were having, but when you try to usedotnet run, make sure you're in the project directory, not the solution directory.
– Ryan Lundy
Dec 12 '18 at 9:52
|
show 4 more comments
If it's a framework-dependent application (the default), you run it by dotnet yourapp.dll.
If it's a self-contained application, you run it using yourapp.exe on Windows and ./yourapp on Unix.
For more information about the differences between the two app types, see the .NET Core Application Deployment article on .Net Docs.
answered Aug 25 '16 at 22:41
svicksvick
177k40298417
If it's a framework-dependent application (the default), you run it by dotnet yourapp.dll.
If it's a self-contained application, you run it using yourapp.exe on Windows and ./yourapp on Unix.
For more information about the differences between the two app types, see the .NET Core Application Deployment article on .Net Docs.
answered Aug 25 '16 at 22:41
svicksvick
177k40298417
edited Oct 17 '17 at 11:48
answered Aug 25 '16 at 22:41
svicksvick
177k40298417
answered Aug 25 '16 at 22:41
svicksvick
177k40298417
answered Aug 25 '16 at 22:41
svicksvick
177k40298417
177k40298417
8
Its amazing how long it took me to find this out. I am trying all kinds of "dotnet run" commands, etc. This is the first place that I have come across in a lot of searching that gives the correct dotnet usage for running a console application. Why did Microsoft make .NET Core so un-developer friendly?
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 10:25
2
@GlenThomas If you want to run an application you're developing, you usedotnet run. Also, where did you look? Where would you expect this information?
– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 12:07
"dotnet run" no longer seems to be the case with .NET core projects using the newer MSBuild csproj setup rather than the old project.json files.
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 15:09
1
@GlenThomas That's not true,dotnet runworks the same for the new csproj projects as it did for project.json.
– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 16:30
4
@GlenThomas, not sure if this is the problem you were having, but when you try to usedotnet run, make sure you're in the project directory, not the solution directory.
– Ryan Lundy
Dec 12 '18 at 9:52
|
show 4 more comments
8
Its amazing how long it took me to find this out. I am trying all kinds of "dotnet run" commands, etc. This is the first place that I have come across in a lot of searching that gives the correct dotnet usage for running a console application. Why did Microsoft make .NET Core so un-developer friendly?
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 10:25
2
@GlenThomas If you want to run an application you're developing, you usedotnet run. Also, where did you look? Where would you expect this information?
– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 12:07
"dotnet run" no longer seems to be the case with .NET core projects using the newer MSBuild csproj setup rather than the old project.json files.
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 15:09
1
@GlenThomas That's not true,dotnet runworks the same for the new csproj projects as it did for project.json.
– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 16:30
4
@GlenThomas, not sure if this is the problem you were having, but when you try to usedotnet run, make sure you're in the project directory, not the solution directory.
– Ryan Lundy
Dec 12 '18 at 9:52
8
8
Its amazing how long it took me to find this out. I am trying all kinds of "dotnet run" commands, etc. This is the first place that I have come across in a lot of searching that gives the correct dotnet usage for running a console application. Why did Microsoft make .NET Core so un-developer friendly?
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 10:25
Its amazing how long it took me to find this out. I am trying all kinds of "dotnet run" commands, etc. This is the first place that I have come across in a lot of searching that gives the correct dotnet usage for running a console application. Why did Microsoft make .NET Core so un-developer friendly?
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 10:25
2
2
@GlenThomas If you want to run an application you're developing, you use
dotnet run. Also, where did you look? Where would you expect this information?– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 12:07
@GlenThomas If you want to run an application you're developing, you use
dotnet run. Also, where did you look? Where would you expect this information?– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 12:07
"dotnet run" no longer seems to be the case with .NET core projects using the newer MSBuild csproj setup rather than the old project.json files.
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 15:09
"dotnet run" no longer seems to be the case with .NET core projects using the newer MSBuild csproj setup rather than the old project.json files.
– Glen Thomas
Mar 21 '17 at 15:09
1
1
@GlenThomas That's not true,
dotnet run works the same for the new csproj projects as it did for project.json.– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 16:30
@GlenThomas That's not true,
dotnet run works the same for the new csproj projects as it did for project.json.– svick
Mar 21 '17 at 16:30
4
4
@GlenThomas, not sure if this is the problem you were having, but when you try to use
dotnet run, make sure you're in the project directory, not the solution directory.– Ryan Lundy
Dec 12 '18 at 9:52
@GlenThomas, not sure if this is the problem you were having, but when you try to use
dotnet run, make sure you're in the project directory, not the solution directory.– Ryan Lundy
Dec 12 '18 at 9:52
|
show 4 more comments
You can very easily create an EXE (for Windows) without using any cryptic build commands. You can do it right in Visual Studio.
- Right click the Console App Project and select Publish.
- A new page will open up (screen shot below)
- Hit Configure...
- Then change Deployment Mode to Self-contained or Framework dependent
- If you now view the bin folder in explorer, you will find the .exe file.
- You will have to deploy the exe along with any supporting config and dll files.
answered Jan 4 at 20:41
JessJess
13.1k1085117
2
Yep. There's the EXE - along with 217 other files (api-ms-win-core-namedpipe-l1-1-0.dll, etc). Is there anyway to bundle this down to a single EXE?
– Elton
Jan 9 at 16:35
1
Good question @Elton. I don' know. AFAIK you have to deploy all the dlls.
– Jess
Jan 10 at 13:15
1
I would think the fact that it is configured to be self-contained would require all of those DLLs to be there. If you don't want them there, the deployment mode would probably need to be Framework Dependent
– kippermand
Feb 21 at 18:51
add a comment |
You can very easily create an EXE (for Windows) without using any cryptic build commands. You can do it right in Visual Studio.
- Right click the Console App Project and select Publish.
- A new page will open up (screen shot below)
- Hit Configure...
- Then change Deployment Mode to Self-contained or Framework dependent
- If you now view the bin folder in explorer, you will find the .exe file.
- You will have to deploy the exe along with any supporting config and dll files.
answered Jan 4 at 20:41
JessJess
13.1k1085117
2
Yep. There's the EXE - along with 217 other files (api-ms-win-core-namedpipe-l1-1-0.dll, etc). Is there anyway to bundle this down to a single EXE?
– Elton
Jan 9 at 16:35
1
Good question @Elton. I don' know. AFAIK you have to deploy all the dlls.
– Jess
Jan 10 at 13:15
1
I would think the fact that it is configured to be self-contained would require all of those DLLs to be there. If you don't want them there, the deployment mode would probably need to be Framework Dependent
– kippermand
Feb 21 at 18:51
add a comment |
You can very easily create an EXE (for Windows) without using any cryptic build commands. You can do it right in Visual Studio.
- Right click the Console App Project and select Publish.
- A new page will open up (screen shot below)
- Hit Configure...
- Then change Deployment Mode to Self-contained or Framework dependent
- If you now view the bin folder in explorer, you will find the .exe file.
- You will have to deploy the exe along with any supporting config and dll files.
answered Jan 4 at 20:41
JessJess
13.1k1085117
You can very easily create an EXE (for Windows) without using any cryptic build commands. You can do it right in Visual Studio.
- Right click the Console App Project and select Publish.
- A new page will open up (screen shot below)
- Hit Configure...
- Then change Deployment Mode to Self-contained or Framework dependent
- If you now view the bin folder in explorer, you will find the .exe file.
- You will have to deploy the exe along with any supporting config and dll files.
answered Jan 4 at 20:41
JessJess
13.1k1085117
edited Feb 22 at 20:55
answered Jan 4 at 20:41
JessJess
13.1k1085117
answered Jan 4 at 20:41
JessJess
13.1k1085117
answered Jan 4 at 20:41
JessJess
13.1k1085117
13.1k1085117
2
Yep. There's the EXE - along with 217 other files (api-ms-win-core-namedpipe-l1-1-0.dll, etc). Is there anyway to bundle this down to a single EXE?
– Elton
Jan 9 at 16:35
1
Good question @Elton. I don' know. AFAIK you have to deploy all the dlls.
– Jess
Jan 10 at 13:15
1
I would think the fact that it is configured to be self-contained would require all of those DLLs to be there. If you don't want them there, the deployment mode would probably need to be Framework Dependent
– kippermand
Feb 21 at 18:51
add a comment |
2
Yep. There's the EXE - along with 217 other files (api-ms-win-core-namedpipe-l1-1-0.dll, etc). Is there anyway to bundle this down to a single EXE?
– Elton
Jan 9 at 16:35
1
Good question @Elton. I don' know. AFAIK you have to deploy all the dlls.
– Jess
Jan 10 at 13:15
1
I would think the fact that it is configured to be self-contained would require all of those DLLs to be there. If you don't want them there, the deployment mode would probably need to be Framework Dependent
– kippermand
Feb 21 at 18:51
2
2
Yep. There's the EXE - along with 217 other files (api-ms-win-core-namedpipe-l1-1-0.dll, etc). Is there anyway to bundle this down to a single EXE?
– Elton
Jan 9 at 16:35
Yep. There's the EXE - along with 217 other files (api-ms-win-core-namedpipe-l1-1-0.dll, etc). Is there anyway to bundle this down to a single EXE?
– Elton
Jan 9 at 16:35
1
1
Good question @Elton. I don' know. AFAIK you have to deploy all the dlls.
– Jess
Jan 10 at 13:15
Good question @Elton. I don' know. AFAIK you have to deploy all the dlls.
– Jess
Jan 10 at 13:15
1
1
I would think the fact that it is configured to be self-contained would require all of those DLLs to be there. If you don't want them there, the deployment mode would probably need to be Framework Dependent
– kippermand
Feb 21 at 18:51
I would think the fact that it is configured to be self-contained would require all of those DLLs to be there. If you don't want them there, the deployment mode would probably need to be Framework Dependent
– kippermand
Feb 21 at 18:51
add a comment |
You can also run your app like any other console applications but only after the publish.
Let's suppose you have the simple console app named MyTestConsoleApp.
Open the package manager console and run the following command:
dotnet publish -c Debug -r win10-x64
-c flag mean that you want to use the debug configuration (in other case you should use Release value)
- r flag mean that your application will be runned on Windows platform with x64 architecture.
When the publish procedure will be finished your will see the *.exe file located in your bin/Debug/publish directory.
Now you can call it via command line tools. So open the CMD window (or terminal) move to the directory where your *.exe file is located and write the next command:
>> MyTestConsoleApp.exe argument-list
For example:
>> MyTestConsoleApp.exe --input some_text -r true
answered Nov 17 '18 at 7:09
TequilaTequila
483419
add a comment |
You can also run your app like any other console applications but only after the publish.
Let's suppose you have the simple console app named MyTestConsoleApp.
Open the package manager console and run the following command:
dotnet publish -c Debug -r win10-x64
-c flag mean that you want to use the debug configuration (in other case you should use Release value)
- r flag mean that your application will be runned on Windows platform with x64 architecture.
When the publish procedure will be finished your will see the *.exe file located in your bin/Debug/publish directory.
Now you can call it via command line tools. So open the CMD window (or terminal) move to the directory where your *.exe file is located and write the next command:
>> MyTestConsoleApp.exe argument-list
For example:
>> MyTestConsoleApp.exe --input some_text -r true
answered Nov 17 '18 at 7:09
TequilaTequila
483419
add a comment |
You can also run your app like any other console applications but only after the publish.
Let's suppose you have the simple console app named MyTestConsoleApp.
Open the package manager console and run the following command:
dotnet publish -c Debug -r win10-x64
-c flag mean that you want to use the debug configuration (in other case you should use Release value)
- r flag mean that your application will be runned on Windows platform with x64 architecture.
When the publish procedure will be finished your will see the *.exe file located in your bin/Debug/publish directory.
Now you can call it via command line tools. So open the CMD window (or terminal) move to the directory where your *.exe file is located and write the next command:
>> MyTestConsoleApp.exe argument-list
For example:
>> MyTestConsoleApp.exe --input some_text -r true
answered Nov 17 '18 at 7:09
TequilaTequila
483419
You can also run your app like any other console applications but only after the publish.
Let's suppose you have the simple console app named MyTestConsoleApp.
Open the package manager console and run the following command:
dotnet publish -c Debug -r win10-x64
-c flag mean that you want to use the debug configuration (in other case you should use Release value)
- r flag mean that your application will be runned on Windows platform with x64 architecture.
When the publish procedure will be finished your will see the *.exe file located in your bin/Debug/publish directory.
Now you can call it via command line tools. So open the CMD window (or terminal) move to the directory where your *.exe file is located and write the next command:
>> MyTestConsoleApp.exe argument-list
For example:
>> MyTestConsoleApp.exe --input some_text -r true
answered Nov 17 '18 at 7:09
TequilaTequila
483419
answered Nov 17 '18 at 7:09
TequilaTequila
483419
answered Nov 17 '18 at 7:09
TequilaTequila
483419
answered Nov 17 '18 at 7:09
TequilaTequila
483419
483419
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Perhaps this can be of help: stackoverflow.com/questions/44074121/…
– Bent Tranberg
Sep 6 '18 at 12:38