Continue
user

Inedo Blog


Navigation
CategoryInedo
Featured

Inedo

Engineering Notes: Terraform Feeds have Taken Shape

Posted 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...

Featured

Inedo

ProGet Free to ProGet Enterprise

Posted on November 29th, 2024.

At Inedo, our goal is to make your development process seamless so you can concentrate on creating the applications you need and not waste time on the process.  ProGet Free will get you started on using a Universal Package Manager, but if you have more than 50 developers, it’s time to think about improving your performance with ProGet...

Featured

Inedo

Looking Ahead: What to Expect from ProGet, BuildMaster, and Otter in 2025

Posted on September 10th, 2024.

As we near the final quarter of the year, we’re excited to share some of our upcoming plans. Later this year, we’ll officially publish our 2025 roadmap following the releases of BuildMaster 2024 and Otter 2024. But for now, we wanted to give you a bit of a sneak peek at what we’re working on, especially with ProGet....

Featured

Inedo

What Makes ProGet 2024’s SCA Policies a Users’ Favorite?

Posted on September 5th, 2024.

Since we released ProGet 2024 we have received a lot of positive feedback on how the reworked Policies & Compliance Rules have really cut down the time spent managing compliance. Our customers have found them to be “intuitive and incredibly effective.” A particular feature that our users have been really positive about is...

Featured

Inedo

ProGet CLI (pgutil) 2.0 has Been Released!

Posted 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...

Featured

Inedo

So long SQL Server, thanks for all the FETCH

Posted 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...

Featured

Inedo

Dart and Flutter Have Landed in ProGet!

Posted 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...

Featured

Inedo

The New Inedo Docs, and Why We Built Yet Another CMS

Posted 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...

Featured

Inedo

Important pricing information about new ProGet purchases and renewals

Posted on July 19th, 2024.

Over the past several years, ProGet has grown quite a bit in both capability and scope. Since our last pricing update in 2018, we’ve added new feed types, expanded our software composition analysis (SCA) features, and continued investing in product development and support. To keep delivering improvements at the level you expect, we’re...

Featured

Inedo

.NET 9: A Breakdown of Everything You Need to Know

Posted on July 15th, 2024.

As November rolls around, so does Microsoft’s newest release of .NET. As always, it brings a range of changes and updates. this time with a focus on cloud-native development, AI integration, and performance improvements. Microsoft has listed the changes to expect in their official release announcement, but just as I did with .NET 6...