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I tried to create a simple .net core using commandline
dotnew new in a certain folder called netcoreExample and I could see that there are two files created which are program.cs and project.json. Then I add Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore to dependencies entry in project.json
When I try to run the command
dotnet restore it shows the package is restores successfully. However, when I inspect the folder where I run dotnet restore from, I didn't see the "packages" folder which is usually created when with the old C# projects running Nuget restore.
I wonder where the dotnet restore output all of the dependencies to.
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In most cases, you don't need to explicitly use the dotnet restore command, since a NuGet restore is run implicitly if necessary when you run the following commands: dotnet new. dotnet build. dotnet build-server.
The dotnet tool restore command finds the tool manifest file that is in scope for the current directory and installs the tools that are listed in it. For information about manifest files, see Install a local tool and Invoke a local tool.
You don't have to run dotnet restore because it's run implicitly by all commands that require a restore to occur, such as dotnet new , dotnet build , dotnet run , dotnet test , dotnet publish , and dotnet pack . To disable implicit restore, use the --no-restore option.
On Windows by default its %userprofile%\.nuget\packages. I wish dotnet restore -verbosity <verbosity-level> printed out where it was restoring to.
On other OSes its like <HOME-environment-variable-location>/.nuget/packages
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