6 ms·
There is some benefit to building inside a container - it keeps your build environment consistent across team members and makes it easier to replicate your CI.
by chusk3 4y ago
There is some benefit to building inside a container - it keeps your build environment consistent across team members and makes it easier to replicate your CI.
Having said that, because the .Net toolchain is capable of cross-targeting this feature should enable broad swaths of users to not need to build inside a container to get a container created. So I completely agree with your puzzlement here and would hope that this feature leads to a reduction in that particular pattern.
- petilon 4y ago> it keeps your build environment consistent across team members I have never had .NET build issues due to environment inconsistencies across team members. I think NuGet is pretty good at making the dependencies consistent. No need for containers.
- cheema33 4y agoI personally appreciate the ability to build on any machine. A newly setup dev machine, or a new build machine, without having to worry about if I all the various dependencies installed for a successful build. Not all of my build dependencies can be handled with nuget.