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dotnet nuget push

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This article applies to: ✔️ .NET Core 3.1 SDK and later versions

Name

dotnet nuget push - Pushes a package to the server and publishes it.

Synopsis

dotnet nuget push [<ROOT>] [-d|--disable-buffering] [--force-english-output]
    [--interactive] [-k|--api-key <API_KEY>] [-n|--no-symbols]
    [--no-service-endpoint] [-s|--source <SOURCE>] [--skip-duplicate]
    [-sk|--symbol-api-key <API_KEY>] [-ss|--symbol-source <SOURCE>]
    [-t|--timeout <TIMEOUT>]

dotnet nuget push -h|--help

Description

The dotnet nuget push command pushes a package to the server and publishes it. The push command uses server and credential details found in the system's NuGet config file or chain of config files. For more information on config files, see Configuring NuGet Behavior. NuGet's default configuration is obtained by loading %AppData%\NuGet\NuGet.config (Windows) or $HOME/.nuget/NuGet/NuGet.Config (Linux/macOS), then loading any nuget.config or .nuget\nuget.config starting from the root of drive and ending in the current directory.

The command pushes an existing package. It doesn't create a package. To create a package, use dotnet pack.

Hierarchical folder structure

This command can store packages in a hierarchical folder structure, which is recommended to optimize performance. It stores packages in a hierarchical folder structure when publishing to a local folder (feed), like nuget add does, if there already is at least one package in the feed that is in a hierarchical folder structure. If the feed has a hierarchical folder structured package already in it, dotnet nuget push respects that structure. So, if you want to publish to a local feed using the .NET CLI instead of the NuGet CLI:

  • Before you publish the first package, go to your global packages folder, at %userprofile%.nuget\packages, and select the root folder of a package id. It can be any package that is not part of a framework, like .NET standard or ASP.NET.
  • Copy the selected package folder into the root folder of the local feed.
  • Use dotnet nuget push to publish your package to the local feed.
  • You can now delete the folder you previously copied in, and you can freely use dotnet nuget push to publish to your local feed.

Alternatively, use the NuGet CLI for the first package, then you can use dotnet nuget push for the rest. For more information, see Local feeds.

Arguments

  • ROOT

    Specifies the file path to the package to be pushed.

Options

  • -d|--disable-buffering

    Disables buffering when pushing to an HTTP(S) server to reduce memory usage.

  • --force-english-output

    Forces the application to run using an invariant, English-based culture.

  • -?|-h|--help

    Prints out a description of how to use the command.

  • --interactive

    Allows the command to stop and wait for user input or action. For example, to complete authentication. Available since .NET Core 3.0 SDK.

  • -k|--api-key <API_KEY>

    The API key for the server.

  • -n|--no-symbols

    Doesn't push symbols (even if present).

  • --no-service-endpoint

    Doesn't append "api/v2/package" to the source URL.

  • -s|--source <SOURCE>

    Specifies the server URL. NuGet identifies a UNC or local folder source and simply copies the file there instead of pushing it using HTTP.

    Important

    Starting with NuGet 3.4.2, this is a mandatory parameter unless the NuGet config file specifies a DefaultPushSource value. For more information, see Configuring NuGet behavior.

  • --skip-duplicate

    When pushing multiple packages to an HTTP(S) server, treats any 409 Conflict response as a warning so that other pushes can continue.

  • -sk|--symbol-api-key <API_KEY>

    The API key for the symbol server.

  • -ss|--symbol-source <SOURCE>

    Specifies the symbol server URL.

  • -t|--timeout <TIMEOUT>

    Specifies the timeout for pushing to a server in seconds. Defaults to 300 seconds (5 minutes). Specifying 0 applies the default value.

Examples

  • Push foo.nupkg to the default push source specified in the NuGet config file, using an API key:

    dotnet nuget push foo.nupkg -k 4003d786-cc37-4004-bfdf-c4f3e8ef9b3a

  • Push foo.nupkg to the official NuGet server, specifying an API key:

    dotnet nuget push foo.nupkg -k 4003d786-cc37-4004-bfdf-c4f3e8ef9b3a -s https://api.nuget.org/v3/index.json

  • Push foo.nupkg to the custom push source https://customsource, specifying an API key:

    dotnet nuget push foo.nupkg -k 4003d786-cc37-4004-bfdf-c4f3e8ef9b3a -s https://customsource/

  • Push foo.nupkg to the default push source specified in the NuGet config file:

    dotnet nuget push foo.nupkg

  • Push foo.symbols.nupkg to the default symbols source:

    dotnet nuget push foo.symbols.nupkg

  • Push foo.nupkg to the default push source specified in the NuGet config file, with a 360-second timeout:

    dotnet nuget push foo.nupkg --timeout 360

  • Push all .nupkg files in the current directory to the default push source specified in the NuGet config file:

    dotnet nuget push "*.nupkg"

    Note

    If this command doesn't work, it might be due to a bug that existed in older versions of the SDK (.NET Core 2.1 SDK and earlier versions). To fix this, upgrade your SDK version or run the following command instead: dotnet nuget push "**/*.nupkg"

    Note

    The enclosing quotes are required for shells such as bash that perform file globbing. For more information, see NuGet/Home#4393.

  • Push all .nupkg files to the default push source specified in the NuGet config file, even if a 409 Conflict response is returned by an HTTP(S) server:

    dotnet nuget push "*.nupkg" --skip-duplicate

  • Push all .nupkg files in the current directory to a local feed directory:

    dotnet nuget push "*.nupkg" -s c:\mydir

  • For pushing to Azure Artifacts, see Azure Artifacts' push documentation.