I don't think you can target class libraries to netcoreapp2.0? Haven't tried that and not sure if that would work or not. Either way the settings I show are what the tooling sets up in Visual Studio - there's no option in VS to select netcoreapp for class libraries or netstandard for the host console app. Again - this makes my point: The fact we're even discussing this is a major failing point. Either way - I think you definitely want to target.NET Standard in class libraries so the libraries will potentially work on other supported platforms. If you target netcoreapp you'd be tied to that specific version of.NET Core, which I suppose is the reason you specify that on your host application - somewhere you do need to pin the actual framework to a concrete implementation and I guess netcoreapp2.0 is exactly that. I love how your articles cut through all the Microsoft hype and depict the 'real' status of Visual Studio and.NetCore.

Microsoft was obviously more focused on putting something together for Build 2017 than product stability and new developer adoption. To me, this strategy only serves to be counterproductive and turns new developers off. But hasn't this always been the culture at Microsoft? Thanks again for another great article. Lastly, I don't know how you keep up will all this stuff, but you're definitely one smart surfer dude! @Daniel -.NET Core is definitely not ready for production.

This is a preview and there are lots of things that are still being fixed and worked out. If you're using Visual Studio the tooling is absolutely terrible at the moment - in a lot of ways your better of using VS Code and compile and test from the command line. Definitely wait until Microsoft gets to Release Candidate before doing anything for production.NET Core 1.1 is pretty stable for what I've used it for so far. But again the tooling is in a terrible state - it's way more work getting anything done as VS Code lacks many IDE features and Visual Studio constantly locks up or crashes for me.

So coding productivity is way down for me. I'm still in a holding pattern personally.

If I need to get something done today I continue to use MVC 5. @Sean - my workaround was to add another constructor to my SQL Access class that allows you to provide the provider as an instance rather than a provider name. This is a little less convenient (as you rarely see the actual instance documented), but it solves the problem for.NET Core and keeps the provider dependency out of the data access layer. You just have to know what the instance is (ie. If you don't care about provider dependencies (ie. You add refs to the DA project) then manually translating the provider names to a provider instance works.

The good news is that DbProviderFactories are typically used in only one place to get the initial provider - and after that you just use the factory instance. The dupe you have most likely means you're referencing System.Data.SqlClient in your full framework project. Make sure you only reference that in the.NET Standard project where full framework is not referenced. Something else to keep in mind: Some people create libraries with embedded web content by first updating.csproj, setting Sdk='Microsoft.NET.Sdk.Web and library. As long as true is also set, you can also have TypeScript files compiled, along with.cshtml, and embed them as desired into a self contained library. The problem moving to 2.0 is this: Someone added a new flag to block NuGet package generation on this Sdk setting (to fix this: ), and even if you select 'Generate Nuget package on build', nothing will happen (tooling fail again lol).

People should be aware they now have to add true also to those projects. Hope this helps someone! П˜‰ One last thing: If embedding content, and using.TS files, also add this: false to prevent.js.map and.js files from getting included in the.nuget package (a bug I think I found: ).

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