aspnet/Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyModelv9.0.10
✓ Verified.NET FW4.6.2.NET 10.0.NET 11.0.NET Std2.0
Provides abstractions for reading `.deps` files. When a .NET application is compiled, the SDK generates a JSON manifest file (`<ApplicationName>.deps.json`) that contains information about application dependencies. You can use `Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyModel` to read information from this manifest at run time. This is useful when you want to dynamically compile code (for example, using Roslyn Emit API) referencing the same dependencies as your main application. By default, the dependency manifest contains information about the application's target framework and runtime dependencies. Set the PreserveCompilationContext project property to `true` to additionally include information about reference assemblies used during compilation.
Get Started
$ dotnet add package Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyModelReadme
About
<!-- A description of the package and where one can find more documentation -->Provides abstractions for reading .deps files. When a .NET application is compiled, the SDK generates a JSON manifest file (<ApplicationName>.deps.json) that contains information about application dependencies. You can use Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyModel to read information from this manifest at run time. This is useful when you want to dynamically compile code (for example, using Roslyn Emit API) referencing the same dependencies as your main application.
By default, the dependency manifest contains information about the application's target framework and runtime dependencies. Set the PreserveCompilationContext project property to true to additionally include information about reference assemblies used during compilation.
How to Use
<!-- A compelling example on how to use this package with code, as well as any specific guidelines for when to use the package -->The following example shows how to display the list of assemblies used when compiling the current application. Include <PreserveCompilationContext>true</PreserveCompilationContext> in your project file to run this example.
using System;
using Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyModel;
class Program
{
static void Main()
{
Console.WriteLine("Compilation libraries:");
Console.WriteLine();
foreach (CompilationLibrary lib in DependencyContext.Default.CompileLibraries)
{
foreach (string path in lib.ResolveReferencePaths())
{
Console.WriteLine(path);
}
}
}
}