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microsoft/workbooks: Workbooks is an interactive programming environment that’s perfect for experimentation, learning, and documentation: an educational tool for learning the myriad of .NET platforms, APIs, and libraries.

Xamarin Workbooks provide a blend of documentation and code that is perfect for experimentation, learning, and creating guides and teaching aids.

Create a rich C# workbook for .NET Core, Android, iOS, Mac, or WPF, and get instant live results as you learn these APIs. Workbooks also have access to the vast NuGet package ecosystem to make learning new APIs a breeze.

Continuous Integration Status

Ensure git submodules are up-do-date:

git submodule sync
git submodule update --recursive --init

Now simply run:

Or for the strict .NET Core subset:

The top-level build system can be driven either by the system msbuild or by the installed .NET Core SDK dotnet build. When using dotnet build, only projects that can run on .NET Core will be built.

Additionally, the build can be shaped via profiles. Any number of profiles may be selected. By default, all profiles will be selected.

Profiles are specified via the MSBuild Profile property and may be combined with a + delimiter:

msbuild /restore /p:Profile=Console+Web

Note: Support for Xamarin platforms will be detected automatically and built if available. On macOS, the "macOS" platform (Xamarin.Mac) must be installed to build the client. Xamarin/mobile is entirely optional on Windows.

Many properties that can be specified on the command line will be persisted for subsequent runs. For example:

# "Configure" and perform initial build:
msbuild /restore \
  /p:Profile=Web \
  /p:Configuration=Release \
  /p:WithoutXamarin=true

# Rebuild with the same configuration as above, implied
# thanks to _build/Configuration.props:
msbuild

The following properties will persist and do not need to be specified on the command line on subsequent runs:

Name Description Default Value Profile The set of profiles to build Web+Console+Desktop Configuration The build configuration (Debug or Release) Debug Environnment: WithoutXamarin A shortcut for setting all HaveXamarin* properties below to false unset HaveXamarinMac Whether or Xamarin.Mac is available to the build auto-detected HaveXamarinIos Whether or Xamarin.iOS is available to the build auto-detected HaveXamarinAndroid Whether or Xamarin.Android is available to the build auto-detected External Tools: NuGet Path to nuget.exe resolved via PATH Node Path to node resolved via PATH Yarn Path to yarn resolved via PATH Npm Path to npm resolved via PATH

If you want to build a Release build on Windows (for example, you want to build an installer), you will need to build in a slightly different fashion. First, make sure that you connect to a Mac build host via Visual Studio at least once. You can do this by doing the following:

Open Visual Studio
Go to Tools → Options → Xamarin → iOS Settings
Click "Find Xamarin Mac Agent"
Select a Mac on your network, or add one by name
Enter credentials when prompted

Once the connection completes, click OK to close all the dialogs. Then, build the Release configuration by running the following:

msbuild \
  /p:MacBuildHostAddress="<hostname-or-ip-of-your-mac>" \
  /p:MacBuildHostUser="<mac-username>" \
  /p:Configuration=Release /t:Build,Install

This is needed because the installer build now needs a zipped copy of the Xamarin.iOS workbook app from the server. The Xamarin.Workbooks.iOS project will do the build and copy automatically when a Mac build host is used. If you are building in Debug, you can omit those properties unless you need the Workbook app to be copied locally, in which case, include them there as well.

Note: the build will read properties from Build/Local.props as well, for example:

<Project>
  <PropertyGroup>
    <MacBuildHostAddress>porkbelly</MacBuildHostAddress>
    <MacBuildHostUser>aaron</MacBuildHostUser>
  </PropertyGroup>
</Project>

This project welcomes contributions and suggestions. Most contributions require you to agree to a Contributor License Agreement (CLA) declaring that you have the right to, and actually do, grant us the rights to use your contribution. For details, visit https://cla.microsoft.com.

When you submit a pull request, a CLA-bot will automatically determine whether you need to provide a CLA and decorate the PR appropriately (e.g., label, comment). Simply follow the instructions provided by the bot. You will only need to do this once across all repositories using our CLA.

This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. For more information see the Code of Conduct FAQ or contact opencode@microsoft.com with any additional questions or comments.

Official builds and releases of Xamarin Workbooks & Inspector from Microsoft collect usage data and send it to Microsoft to help improve our products and services. Read our privacy statement to learn more.

Users may opt out of telemetry and usage data collection from the Preferences dialog.

Non-Microsoft builds do not enable telemetry collection at all.

Xamarin Workbooks & Inspector incorporates open source code from external projects. See ThirdPartyNotices.txt for attribution.

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