In the following scenarios:
1. I don't want to use NuGet to download and install the latest version of DLLs.
2. I want to package the DLLs together with the project files.
3. I don't want to install the .NET SDK (NuGet), but still want to compile the project.
If the DLL paths in the project only contain the DLL filenames, it seems more convenient.Shorter, easier to understand:
This way, it would be suitable for both the portable version of LA and the installed version of LA.
If Dlls in project folder:
r %folders.Workspace%\files\@T1\Markdig.dll;
TO:
r Markdig.dll;
see demo:
https://i.ibb.co/yhV3jRC/abc.gif
1. I don't want to use NuGet to download and install the latest version of DLLs.
2. I want to package the DLLs together with the project files.
3. I don't want to install the .NET SDK (NuGet), but still want to compile the project.
If the DLL paths in the project only contain the DLL filenames, it seems more convenient.Shorter, easier to understand:
This way, it would be suitable for both the portable version of LA and the installed version of LA.
If Dlls in project folder:
r %folders.Workspace%\files\@T1\Markdig.dll;
TO:
r Markdig.dll;
see demo:
https://i.ibb.co/yhV3jRC/abc.gif