Thanks Alana. We double checked the PDB files that were being created, and only the .NET 4.5 version was a "full" PDB. After additional investigating we have found the issue. When working with a SDK style project in Visual Studio 2017, the UI does not accurately set the DebugType Full property in the project. For us it left a condition on the PropertyGroup which only applied the DebugType Full element to the net45 version of the assembly. After removing that condition, we are now getting full PDBs created for each version of the assembly.

I have tracked down the root cause of this issue. NuGet feeds (but not NuGet (quirks) feeds) in ProGet 5 generate a list of symbols, but never actually put them in the database. The fix is filed as PG-1195 and will be coming in the next version of ProGet 5. It includes a button in the feed management page to re-index all symbols in a feed, and packages affected by this bug have a message with a link to the feed management page in the place where the list of symbol files would normally be.

Hi, please see: https://inedo.com/support/kb/1072/proget-vs-nugetserver

Hello Javier, There is an error in the PostgreSQL version of NuGetPackagesV2_GetLatestStable, which was introduced in the 5.0 beta. I've filed this as PG-1164 and submitted a fix for my co-workers to review.

The 400 (Bad Request) status code indicates that the server cannot or will not process the request because the received syntax is invalid, nonsensical, or exceeds some limitation on what the server is willing to process. It means that the request itself has somehow incorrect or corrupted and the server couldn't understand it. The server is refusing to service the request because the entity of the request is in a format not supported by the requested resource for the requested method . Therefore, it prevents the website from being properly displayed. The main thing to understand is that the 400 Bad Request error is a client-side error. The cause of a 400 error can be a wrongly written URL or a URL that contains unrecognizable characters. Another cause of the error might be an invalid or expired cookie. Also, if you try to upload a file that's too large. If the server is programmed with a file size limit, then you might encounter a 400 error.

We plan to make the next beta release (5.0.1) available as a Docker image - most likely this week. Unfortunately we weren't able to get one out for the initial beta due to some issues with the PostgreSQL database update scripts, but we have since resolved those.

Please find some helpful tips for symbol server diagnosing here. https://inedo.com/support/documentation/proget/feed-types/nuget/symbol-and-source-server If the GUID is incorrect, then you certainly have the incorrect PDB file locally. It's perhaps embedded in your NuGet package (which will cause problems, since it can't point to a source server), or is being pulled from a cache elsewhere on your disk.

Hi Sebastian, You can access all of the DNC packages using the ODATA (v2) protocol API. If you're finding an issue with it, it's totally unrelated to the API protocol. Please submit a different question with specific packages, reproduction steps and we can investigate Cheers, Alana

There's nothing jumping out in the logs that's off, it likely is bad information that the client is sending. Most likely it's stemming from the fact that, your package is about 100x as big as a NuGet packages (i.e. .NET libraries) are intended to be. Microsoft will probably never prioritize support for this sort of package, so it's not going to be high on our list either to work-around either. I would recommend you to find a different way of solving whatever problem you are trying to solve in a different way. If you're packaging applications, you should consider a format actually built for such purposes, like the Universal Package Format or Romp packages.

It's really hard to say; if it works from your browser but not from visual studio, then I recommend to run fiddler, and then see what Visual Studio is doing. Maybe it's a cached password, wrong DNS, or something. If you look at the session logs, you should be able to see how the requests are different.

The error is "The process cannot access the file 'C:\ProgramData\ProGet\Packages.nugetv2\F2\ACME.Shared\ACME.Shared.0.2.19.nupkg' because it is being used by another process." That error is coming from Win32, and will happen when another process tries to lock a file. Most likely, this other process will be an indexing service or anti-virus tool that is scanning/locking the file as soon as proGet starts writing to it.

It certainly might... but we haven't evaluated it for performance considerations, etc. Early on, we tried implementing a much more advanced filtering system (author, versions, etc), but it really put a strain on NuGet.org and became useless, so we didn't continue on that featureset. This is the first request for this specific filter, and it might be simple, but we'll definitely consider it.

Support for portable PDBs is currently an "open issue", and our initial research found that metadata information was undocumented, however since then it has been: https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/blob/master/src/System.Reflection.Metadata/specs/PortablePdb-Metadata.md Unfortunately at this time we don't have a timetable for if or when this gets implemented, but it is on our list.

The ProGet server doesn't modify packages, except to strip embedded symbols and source code if that option is enabled on a feed. It certainly doesn't modify a package such that the folder structure is flattened. Are you certain the package isn't flattened on the server, and in addition to that, actually being downloaded from ProGet at all (versus the NuGet cache or something like that)?

Hi Travis, thank you for the additional update. I was very confused by this as well... the problem is the documentation that says if "LDAP" is enabled... it should say "if Integrated Authentication is enabled then the API key is ignored". When those docs were written, those 2 were 1 in the same. I guess the whole point of this is to never use a feed "NuGet API key" since it duplicates what the "ProGet API keys" already do in terms of authentication.

Just to clarify, .NET PDBs with "full" debugging information (i.e. Windows PDB format) are supported, it is just .NET "portable" format that is currently not supported. Support for portable PDBs is currently an "open issue", and our initial research found that metadata information was undocumented, however since then it has been: https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/blob/master/src/System.Reflection.Metadata/specs/PortablePdb-Metadata.md Unfortunately at this time we don't have a timetable for if or when this gets implemented.

I have created an issue to add a feature to display a better error message when the base url property is invalid.  (PG-1107)

The NuGetExePath variable is used by the NuGet operations (like Install-Package). So you would need to use that ahead of MsBuild, and then not do the NUGet restore in your msbuild. Your MsBuild script most likely hard-codes a path to NuGet.

Unfortunately Microsoft does not provide this information available in the feed; it's only available for viewing on NuGet.org through a special partnership with third-party software vendor SonaType. This information is proprietary, and only available when purchasing software from SonaType.

INdeed; actually, we've updated our documentation on this matter -- and we do have supporting the v3 api on our roadmap now that it's supported by Microsoft.