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Thanks for the DNX instructions. I had Azure Artifact Signing working through pwsh scripts for everything but my ClickOnce deployments and, naturally, hit a brick wall there.
First I switched to Azure KeyVault and AzureSignTool. I did a nice job of creating a complicated web of .ps1 scripts, directory.build.targets, dotnet tool install and more, until I read further down and discovered the dnx AzureSignTool instructions.
I've trashed my complicated spiderweb in my bulld process. I still have a directory.build.targets, but that runs a single and basic .ps1 script, which checks that the .NET 10 Framework is installed and then runs dnx AzureSignTool to sign the file. So much easier than the sober-yet-drunken-looking mess I had cobbled together before.
And, especially, thanks for this tool itself. I still have to use mage to sign my clickonce .manifest and .application files, but this makes signing everything else so much easier.
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Thanks for the DNX instructions. I had Azure Artifact Signing working through pwsh scripts for everything but my ClickOnce deployments and, naturally, hit a brick wall there.
First I switched to Azure KeyVault and AzureSignTool. I did a nice job of creating a complicated web of
.ps1scripts,directory.build.targets,dotnet tool installand more, until I read further down and discovered thednx AzureSignToolinstructions.I've trashed my complicated spiderweb in my bulld process. I still have a
directory.build.targets, but that runs a single and basic.ps1script, which checks that the .NET 10 Framework is installed and then runsdnx AzureSignToolto sign the file. So much easier than the sober-yet-drunken-looking mess I had cobbled together before.And, especially, thanks for this tool itself. I still have to use
mageto sign my clickonce.manifestand.applicationfiles, but this makes signing everything else so much easier.Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
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