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Working with NuGet packages

The C# and F# kernels in .NET Interactive allow you to import NuGet packages into your interactive session using the #r nuget magic command. The syntax is the same in both languages.

To import the latest version a package, you can use #r nuget without specifying a version number:

#r "nuget:System.Text.Json"

If you'd like to use a specific version, you can specify it like this:

#r "nuget:System.Text.Json,4.7.2"

If you're looking for the latest pre-release version, you can specify it like this:

#r "nuget:System.Text.Json,*-*"

If you want the notebook to behave in a stable way, we strongly recommend always specifying your package versions explicitly.

Adding a Nuget Source

If your nuget package is not hosted on the main Nuget feed you can specify an alternative nuget source using #i.

Remote Nuget Sources

It is common for organizations to store packages on a private or pre-release feed. In the following example we are adding the dotnet project pre-release nuget feed.

#i "nuget:https://pkgs.dev.azure.com/dnceng/public/_packaging/dotnet-tools/nuget/v3/index.json"

Local Nuget Sources

You can also use a local folder as a nuget source:

#i "nuget:C:\myorg\mypackage\src\bin\Release"
#r "nuget:MyOrg.MyPackage"

Authenticated feeds

.NET Interactive does not directly support accessing package feeds that require authentication, but you can access authenticated feeds by putting a PAT for the feed into your user-level nuget.config file. You can read more about this approach here.