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Posted by
Alex Papadimoulis on May 6th, 2025.
Moq, FluentAssertions, MassTransit, AutoMapper, MediatR – if those NuGet package names sound familiar, it might be from all the recent controversy. The authors of these free, open-source .NET libraries announced they would be going commercial, and that lead to a predictable backlash from users. So much so, that we had to write an...
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Posted byAlex Papadimoulis on April 19th, 2025.
For the past several months, we’ve been hard at work integrating a new database backend that will make ProGet even easier to maintain. We’ve finally reached a technical milestone that I’m proud to share. ProGet 2024.33 includes a ProGet 2025 Preview Feature that allows you to try out the new PostgreSQL database backend....
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Posted byAlex Papadimoulis on February 27th, 2025.
It was pretty nerve-wracking to announce ProGet’s shift from SQL Server to PostgreSQL. As a former diehard Microsoft SQL Server fan, I somewhat expected an inbox filled with hate mail. But instead, the response was overwhelmingly positive. Although most of the respondents favored the shift, 29.3% still preferred SQL Server. But it isn’t...
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Posted byAlex Papadimoulis on February 20th, 2025.
We’re expanding our team this year to help with some of our 2025 and beyond plans, and I wanted to make sure that our internal training was up-to-date. Chōwa is a big part of this training because it’s our business culture that “rejects micromanagement, fosters safety, encourages curiosity, and sparks innovation.” Although the...
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Posted byAlex Papadimoulis on December 3rd, 2024.
Unless you paid extra attention when creating a new feed in ProGet 2024.20+, you probably didn’t notice the new Terraform Modules Feed Type. And if you’re like most of our users, you don’t use Terraform so you really don’t care. But, you might find the technical challenges and solutions involved in building a new...
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Posted byAlex Papadimoulis on September 2nd, 2024.
pgutil is an open-source, cross-platform command line tool that provides a variety of commands to upload/download packages, manage feeds, audit package compliance, assess vulnerabilities, etc. We released pgutil 1.0 alongside ProGet 2024 and over the past several months, we’ve been steadily adding new commands to the tool...
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Posted byAlex Papadimoulis on August 1st, 2024.
Starting in ProGet 2025, we will begin our multi-year journey of saying goodbye to Microsoft’s SQL Server. In its place, we will be switching to an embedded distribution of PostgreSQL with the option to use your own PostgreSQL Server. We also plan to support both databases for at least two major releases, to make the transition as...
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Posted byAlex Papadimoulis on July 29th, 2024.
Starting with ProGet 2024.11, you now can create pub (Dart/Flutter) Feeds, along with the extensive list of currently supported feed types. Once again, this feed type came from a feature request on our forums, and we’re happy to announce that we now have official support for pub feeds. A pub feed is used to store pub...
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Posted byAlex Papadimoulis on July 22nd, 2024.
Last week, we relaunched Inedo Docs, the documentation portal for our products and related tools. Although the content is identical, it’s powered by a proprietary CMS we built from scratch. As a result, the articles load much faster, they’re easier to search, and everything is editable on GitHub. In this article, I’ll talk about why we...
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Posted byAlex Papadimoulis on November 27th, 2023.
When you upgrade to ProGet 2023.23, you may notice that you can create CRAN Feeds along with the existing, extensive list of supported feeds. This new feed type was borne out of a feature request from our user community, and we’re happy to finally implement these in ProGet. A CRAN feed is used for R packages, which are used...
Alex Papadimoulis on May 6th, 2025.