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  • Getting started with dotnet try
  • Setup
  • Installing preview builds from master
  • Getting Started

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  1. .NET Q&A

dotnet try

Runnable .NET code on your site

PreviousUnit testing controllersNextLINQ

Last updated 4 years ago

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Getting started with dotnet try

Setup

Before you get can started creating interactive documentation, you will need to install the following:

  • The

  • The

  • The global tool

Updating to the latest version of the tool is easy. Run the following command:

> dotnet tool update -g Microsoft.dotnet-try

Installing preview builds from master

To install the latest preview build from master, first uninstall the existing version of the tool:

> dotnet tool uninstall -g Microsoft.dotnet-try

Then, install from the preview package feed:

> dotnet tool install -g --add-source "https://pkgs.dev.azure.com/dnceng/public/_packaging/dotnet-tools/nuget/v3/index.json" Microsoft.dotnet-try

Getting Started

You can get started using either one of the options below.

Option1: dotnet try demo

  • Create a new folder.

  • cd to your new folder.

  • Run command dotnet try demo : This will load our interactive dotnet try getting started tutorial.

The tutorials below work you through the following:

  • Creating a new Try .NET project.

  • Display interactive snippets using C# regions.

  • Creating Sessions

  • Verifying your projects: dotnet try verify a compiler for your documentation.

  • Passing Arguments

  • Using read only snippets

Option 2: Starting from scratch.

  1. Go to the terminal and create a folder called mydoc.

  2. cd to the mydoc folder and create a new console app with the following command:

> dotnet new console -o myApp

This will create a console app with the files myApp.csproj and Program.cs.

  1. Open the mydoc folder in Visual Studio Code.

  2. Create a file called doc.md. Inside that file, add some text and a code fence:

# My Interactive Document:

```cs --source-file ./myApp/Program.cs --project ./myApp/myApp.csproj
```

  1. Now, navigate to the mydoc folder in your console and run the following command:

     > dotnet try

You have created your first C# interactive developer experience. You should now be able to run your console app and see the result in the browser.

Option 3: Explore our .

Clone the repo.

Follow the quick steps listed to get started.

Return to

Advanced c# LINQ tutorials.

.NET Core 3.0 SDK
.NET Core 2.1 SDK
dotnet try
samples repo
dotnet/try-samples
here
README.md
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMYKxbaJxSpHvrqzf-GqdCu7o4HaW3qlV
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