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Showing content from https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/apps/publish/msstore-dev-cli/commands below:

Microsoft Store Developer CLI (preview) Commands - Windows apps

If you haven't done so already, install the latest version of the .NET 8 Desktop Runtime. This is a requirement to run the Microsoft Store Developer CLI.

The easiest way to install it is to use winget:

winget install Microsoft.DotNet.DesktopRuntime.8

You can download the Microsoft Store Developer CLI from the Microsoft Store. Alternatively, you can use winget:

winget install "Microsoft Store Developer CLI"

If you haven't done so already, install the latest version of the .NET 8 Runtime. This is a requirement to run the Microsoft Store Developer CLI.

You can download the macOS .tar.gz for your specific architecture (x64 or Arm64) from the Microsoft Store Developer CLI releases page. Once downloaded, extract the archive and put it in your PATH, however you want to do that, for example:

mkdir MSStoreCLI
curl https://github.com/microsoft/msstore-cli/releases/latest/download/MSStoreCLI-osx-x64.tar.gz -o MSStoreCLI-osx-x64.tar.gz
tar -xvf MSStoreCLI-osx-x64.tar.gz -C ./MSStoreCLI
sudo cp -R MSStoreCLI/. /usr/local/bin

Alternatively, you can use brew:

brew install microsoft/msstore-cli/msstore-cli

If you haven't done so already, install the latest version of the .NET 8 Runtime. This is a requirement to run the Microsoft Store Developer CLI.

You can download the Linux .tar.gz for your specific architecture (x64 or Arm64) from the Microsoft Store Developer CLI releases page. Once downloaded, extract the archive and put it in your PATH, however you want to do that, for example:

mkdir MSStoreCLI
wget https://github.com/microsoft/msstore-cli/releases/latest/download/MSStoreCLI-linux-x64.tar.gz
tar -xvf MSStoreCLI-linux-x64.tar.gz -C ./MSStoreCLI
sudo cp -R MSStoreCLI/. /usr/local/bin

Alternatively, you can use brew:

brew install microsoft/msstore-cli/msstore-cli

Print existing configuration.

msstore info

Re-configure the Microsoft Store Developer CLI. You can provide either a Client Secret or a Certificate. Certificates can be provided either through its Thumbprint or by providing a file path (with or without a password).

msstore reconfigure

Change settings of the Microsoft Store Developer CLI.

msstore settings

msstore settings setpdn <publisherDisplayName>

msstore settings setpdn --help

msstore apps list

msstore apps list --help

msstore apps get <productId>

msstore apps get --help

msstore submission status <productId>

msstore submission status --help

msstore submission get <productId>

msstore submission get --help

Retrieves the existing draft listing assets from the store submission.

msstore submission getListingAssets <productId>

msstore submission getListingAssets --help

msstore submission updateMetadata <productId> <metadata>

msstore submission updateMetadata --help

msstore submission update <productId> <product>

msstore submission update --help

msstore submission poll <productId>

msstore submission poll --help

msstore submission publish <productId>

msstore submission publish --help

Deletes the pending submission from the store.

msstore submission delete --help

The init command helps you setup your application to publish to the Microsoft Store. It currently supports the following application types:

• Windows App SDK/WinUI 3
• UWP
• .NET MAUI
• Flutter
• Electron
• React Native for Desktop
• PWA

msstore init "C:\path\to\winui3_app"

msstore init "C:\path\to\uwp_app"

msstore init "C:\path\to\maui_app"

msstore init "C:\path\to\flutter_app"

msstore init "C:\path\to\electron_app"

msstore init "C:\path\to\react_native_app"

Note

For Electron, as well as React Native for Desktop projects, both Npm and Yarn are supported. The presence of the Yarn lock file (yarn.lock) will be used to determine which package manager to use, so make sure that you check in your lock file into your source control system.

msstore init https://contoso.com --output .

Helps you package your Microsoft Store Application as an MSIX.

msstore package "C:\path\to\winui3_app"

msstore package "C:\path\to\uwp_app"

msstore package "C:\path\to\maui_app"

msstore package "C:\path\to\flutter_app"

msstore package "C:\path\to\electron_app"

msstore package "C:\path\to\react_native_app"

msstore package "C:\path\to\pwa_app"

Publishes your Application to the Microsoft Store.

msstore publish "C:\path\to\winui3_app"

msstore publish "C:\path\to\uwp_app"

msstore publish "C:\path\to\maui_app"

msstore publish "C:\path\to\flutter_app"

msstore publish "C:\path\to\electron_app"

msstore publish "C:\path\to\react_native_app"

msstore publish "C:\path\to\pwa_app"

The Microsoft Store Developer CLI (preview) supports running in CI/CD environments. This means that you can use the Microsoft Store Developer CLI (preview) in your CI/CD pipelines to, for example, automatically publish your applications to the Microsoft Store.

The firststep to achieve this it to install the Microsoft Store Developer CLI (preview) on your CI/CD environment. You can find instructions on how to do this here.

After installing the Microsoft Store Developer CLI (preview), you have to configure your environment to be able to run commands. You can do this by running the msstore reconfigure command with the specific parameters that identify your partner center account (TenantId, SellerId, ClientId). You also need to provide either a ClientSecret or a Certificate.

It is very important to hide these credentials, as they will be visible in the logs of your CI/CD pipeline. You can do this by using secrets. Each CI/CD pipeline system have different names for these secrets. For example, Azure DevOps call them Secret Variables, but GitHub Action calls them Encrypted Secrets. Create one secret for each of the parameters (TenantId, SellerId, ClientId, and ClientSecret or a Certificate), and then use the reconfigure command to setup your environment.

For example:

- task: UseMSStoreCLI@0
  displayName: Setup Microsoft Store Developer CLI
- script: msstore reconfigure --tenantId $(PARTNER_CENTER_TENANT_ID) --sellerId $(PARTNER_CENTER_SELLER_ID) --clientId $(PARTNER_CENTER_CLIENT_ID) --clientSecret $(PARTNER_CENTER_CLIENT_SECRET)
  displayName: Configure Microsoft Store Developer CLI

- name: Setup Microsoft Store Developer CLI
  uses: microsoft/setup-msstore-cli@v1
- name: Configure Microsoft Store Developer CLI
  run: msstore reconfigure --tenantId ${{ secrets.PARTNER_CENTER_TENANT_ID }} --sellerId ${{ secrets.PARTNER_CENTER_SELLER_ID }} --clientId ${{ secrets.PARTNER_CENTER_CLIENT_ID }} --clientSecret ${{ secrets.PARTNER_CENTER_CLIENT_SECRET }}

Once this command is executed, the Microsoft Store Developer CLI (preview) will be configured to use the credentials provided. You can now use the Microsoft Store Developer CLI (preview) in your CI/CD pipeline.

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