I installed twitter bootstrap from NuGet, then I figured out I didn't need it anymore. Just for the sake of file size I want to delete this package files from my project folders.
How can I achieve this without deleting important files?
Use Uninstall-Package command:
PM> Uninstall-Package Bootstrap [-ProjectName [Uninstall from this project]]
If ProjectName parameter is omitted, the default project is chosen. Use the -Force
flag to uninstall the package, even if there are dependencies on it.
Hope this helps.
Try the below
Uninstall-Package PackageName
From Nuget Page
The following package elements are removed:
References in the project. In Solution Explorer, you no longer see the library in the References folder or the bin folder. (You might have to build the project to see it removed from the bin folder.)
Files in the solution folder. The folder for the package you removed is deleted from the packages folder. If it is the only package you had installed, the packages folder is also deleted.)
Any changes that were made to your app.config or web.config file are undone.
Another alternative to the command-line via the visual studio interface you can do the following:
Right-click the references folder
Select 'manage nuget packages'
Select 'installed packages'
Select the package you want to uninstall
Press the 'Uninstall button'.
Related
I have been using renv on a R project, but now want to remove it from renv versioning, i.e. delete all renv associated files, but still have access to the libraries that I used installed under renv. How do I do this? Alternatively, how do I migrate from renv to packrat?
From RStudio's documentation, link provided by Kevin:
To deactivate renv in a project, use renv::deactivate(). This removes the renv auto-loader from the project .Rprofile, but doesn’t touch any other renv files used in the project. If you’d like to later re-activate renv, you can do so with renv::activate().
To remove renv from a project, use renv::deactivate() to first remove the renv auto-loader from the project .Rprofile, then delete the project’s renv folder and renv.lock lockfile as desired.
If you want to completely remove any installed renv infrastructure components from your entire system, you can do so with the following R code:
root <- renv::paths$root()
unlink(root, recursive = TRUE)
The renv package can then also be uninstalled via:
utils::remove.packages("renv")
Note that if you’ve customized any of renv’s infrastructure paths as described in ?renv::paths, then you’ll need to find and remove those customized folders as well.
Have you tried renv::isolate? That should bring over all the libraries from the renv shared cache into the local project directory? But perhaps that's not what you want to do?
ASP.NET 4.5.1 or 4.5.2
Updating Nuget package MicrosoftAspNet.Identity.EntityFramework from version 2.2.1 to version 3.0.0-rc1-final
I get the following error:
Failed to add reference. The package 'Microsoft.AspNet.Identity.EntityFramework' tried to add a framework reference to 'System.Runtime' which was not found in the GAC. This is possibly a bug in the package. Please contact the package
owners for assistance.
I had a similar issue with another package.
I "solved" it adding a manually reference to missed library, updating the package and then removing the reference added manually:
On your project go to References -> Add Reference... and then click on Browse...
On my installation (Windows 10), your file is located on: C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\assembly\GAC_MSIL\System.Runtime\v4.0_4.0.0.0__b03f5f7f11d50a3a\System.Runtime.dll
Add, update and then remove.
I know, it is not a solution, but it will allow you continue working until get a real solution.
I had the same issue, but adding the MySQL package to my project.
The way that i solved was just very closely to the answer given by Sebastián Guerrero.
So i will be adding a manually reference to that missed library (system.runtime) and than installed the MySQL package and it works perfectly.
ATTENTION: I only unnistall the system.runtime package after installing the MySQL.
References -> Add Reference... and then click on Browse...
On my installation (Windows 10), your file is located on:
C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\assembly\GAC_MSIL\System.Runtime\v4.0_4.0.0.0__b03f5f7f11d50a3a\System.Runtime.dll
I had the same issue when running Install-Package Microsoft.Azure.Management.Fluent on .NET framework 4.5.2
Solved the issue with the following steps:
Installed Microsoft.Rest.ClientRuntime latest version from Nuget.
After that, installed latest version of Microsoft.Azure.Management.Fluent from Nuget.
I had this problem when I opened the project after a while.
The problem was it was originally built with Microsoft.Net.Compilers.2.4.0 and I was on 3.3.1.
The project strangely added two required Imports to the .csproj file, one for the 2.4.0 compiler,and a duplicate for the 3.3.1 version. I just needed to:
Right click on the project file
Unload the project
Edit the csproj file
Remove the 2.4.0 references (was also a reference in an Error element)
Close file
Right click on project, reload file.
Rebuild All
I downloaded a Meteor Starter project called MeteorAdmin.
In the root of its directory tree, you find a packages directory that contains few packages (boostrap, comments, few others) and also, in the .meteor directory there's a file called packages that defines the dependencies of this project.
What is the difference between them? What I found interesting is that .meteor/packages contains bootstrap as well. In theory shouldn't that be enough so that bootstrap would get downloaded to the project?
The meteor packages file simply lists all of the apps dependencies as well as the load order of each (top to bottom). You can edit this file if you know what you are doing, but it's probably better to leave it alone until you are more familiar with Meteor.
The way you add packages is by typing meteor add <package-name> in your terminal and then it will be added to your project. Additionally, the name of the package will be added to the bottom of your packages file.
A meteor app can have local packages that are defined in the packages folder of the root directory. This project likely is implementing it's own bootstrap package and then added it with the meteor command I listed above. Once a local package is added to your project with the meteor add command it's package name will appear in the packages file just like packages from Atmosphere. I hope that answers your question... Let me know if you were looking for something more specific.
When I click install in the NuGet packages manager the screen looks like it flashes for a split second and does nothing, if I look in installed packages there are no packages installed. However it does add this line to the web.config file
<add tagPrefix="artem" namespace="Artem.Google.UI" assembly="Artem.Google" />
since the package is not installed properly I can't use the artem map control. I have created a new project and installed it fine so it is something in my current project that I need to change that is not allowing me to get it installed. The things I have done so far:
1. Browsed to the packages file in my project and deleted the GoogleMapControl.6.1 folder.
2. Removed the line from the web.config folder.
3. Removed the reference to Artem.Google in my project.
4. Cleared package cache which had google maps file in it.- Manage Nuget Packages - Settings - PackageManager - General - Clear Package Cache.
Then tried to reinstall from manage Nuget Packages - Google Map Control.
Now I click install and it looks like it installs ok has a green tick next to it, then I try and add a :
<div>
<artem:GoogleMap ID="GoogleMap2" runat="server"></artem:GoogleMap>
</div>
GoogleMap is not a know element, no Artem tools in the toolbox and if I go to the package manager and click on installed packages, there is nothing there. So it is not installing fully somehow. Any ideas?
These are the steps I followed to fix the problem
Browse to the packages file in the project and delete the GoogleMapControl.6.1 folder.
Remove the line from the web.config folder.
Remove the reference to Artem.Google in the project.
Clear package cache which has google maps file in it.- Manage Nuget Packages - Settings - PackageManager - General - Clear Package Cache.
Delete the packages.config file
install with the Package Manager Console run:
PM> Install-Package GoogleMapControl -Version 6.1.0
Add <%# Register assembly="Artem.Google" namespace="Artem.Google.UI" tagprefix="artem" %> to top of asp page where the maps will be used.
Add to body of this page.
For a project i need Random Numbers in an OpenCL Kernel. I found the clRNG library which is exactly what i need.
https://github.com/clMathLibraries/clRNG
But i have some trouble with installing it. I follows the Installation intructions on Github for the install with VisualStudio. I comiled the files with Cmake and got a clRNG.sln File. I can open this file with visual studio but i dont know whats the next step.
It would be great if someone could give me a detaild step-by-step guide for installing the library.
Thanks a lot.
Maybe you figured this out by yourself already, but here is the guide anyhow:
Build the ALL_BUILD project, either by going to Build -> Build Solution or right-clicking ALL_BUILD in the Solution Explorer and selecting Build.
Build the INSTALL project under CMakePredefinedTargets in the Solution Explorer by right-clicking on it and selecting Build.
Now all the needed files should be in the package folder inside the solution folder.
To use the library in a VS project, you need to the project properties and adding the clRNG include folder in the project Include Directories and the lib/import folder in the project Library Directories. You can find the settings by going to the project properties and selecting Configuration Properties -> VC++ Directories.