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Getting Started Guide

.NET Core 3.1

Red Hat Customer Content Services

Abstract

.NET Core is a general purpose development platform featuring automatic memory management and modern programming languages. It allows users to build high-quality applications efficiently. .NET Core is available in Red Hat Enterprise Linux and OpenShift Container Platform via certified containers.
.NET Core offers the following features:
  • The ability to follow a microservices-based approach, where some components are built with .NET and others with Java, but all can run on a common, supported platform in Red Hat Enterprise Linux and OpenShift Container Platform.
  • The capacity to more easily develop new .NET Core workloads on Microsoft Windows. Customers can deploy and run on either Red Hat Enterprise Linux or Windows Server.
  • A heterogeneous data center, where the underlying infrastructure is capable of running .NET applications without having to rely solely on Windows Server.
.NET Core 3.1 is supported on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 and OpenShift Container Platform versions 3.3 and later.

This Getting Started Guide describes how to install .NET Core 3.1 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). See Red Hat Enterprise Linux documentation for more information about RHEL 7.

1.1. Install and Register Red Hat Enterprise Linux
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  1. Install RHEL 7 using one of the following images:

  2. Use the following command to register the system. 

    $ sudo subscription-manager register
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

    You can also register the system by following the appropriate steps in Registering and Unregistering a System in the Red Hat Subscription Management document.

  3. Display a list of all subscriptions that are available for your system and identify the pool ID for the subscription. 

    $ sudo subscription-manager list --available
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    This command displays the subscription name, unique identifier, expiration date, and other details related to it. The pool ID is listed on a line beginning with Pool ID.

  4. Attach the subscription that provides access to the dotNET on RHEL repository. Use the pool ID you identified in the previous step. 

    $ sudo subscription-manager attach --pool=<appropriate pool ID from the subscription>
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  5. Enable the .NET Core channel for Red Hat Enterprise 7 Server, Red Hat Enterprise 7 Workstation, or HPC Compute Node with one of the following commands, respectively. 

    $ sudo subscription-manager repos --enable=rhel-7-server-dotnet-rpms
$ sudo subscription-manager repos --enable=rhel-7-workstation-dotnet-rpms
$ sudo subscription-manager repos --enable=rhel-7-hpc-node-dotnet-rpms
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  6. Verify the list of subscriptions attached to your system. 

    $ sudo subscription-manager list --consumed
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  7. Install the scl tool. 

    $ sudo yum install scl-utils
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1.2. Install .NET Core
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  1. Install .NET Core 3.1 and all of its dependencies. 

    $ sudo yum install rh-dotnet31 -y
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  2. Enable the rh-dotnet31 Software Collection environment so you can run dotnet commands in the bash shell.

    This procedure installs the .NET Core 3.1 runtime with the latest 3.1 SDK. When a newer SDK becomes available, it automatically installs as a package update. 

    $ scl enable rh-dotnet31 bash
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    This command does not persist; it creates a new shell, and the dotnet command is only available within that shell. If you log out, use another shell, or open up a new terminal, the dotnet command is no longer enabled.

    Warning

    Red Hat does not recommend permanently enabling rh-dotnet31 because it may affect other programs. For example, rh-dotnet31 includes a version of libcurl that differs from the base RHEL version. This may lead to issues in programs that do not expect a different version of libcurl. If you want to enable rh-dotnet permanently, add the following line to your ~/.bashrc file.

    source scl_source enable rh-dotnet31

  3. Run the following command to verify the installation succeeded. 

    $ dotnet --info
.NET Core SDK (reflecting any global.json):
 Version:   3.1.100
 Commit:    xxxxxxxxxx

Runtime Environment:
 OS Name:     rhel
 OS Version:  7
 OS Platform: Linux
 RID:         rhel.7-x64
 Base Path:   /opt/rh/rh-dotnet31/root/usr/lib64/dotnet/sdk/3.1.100/

Host (useful for support):
  Version: 3.1.0
  Commit:  xxxxxxxxxx

.NET Core SDKs installed:
  3.1.100 [/opt/rh/rh-dotnet31/root/usr/lib64/dotnet/sdk]

.... omitted
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

1.3. Create an Application
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  1. Create a new Console application in a directory called hello-world. 

    $ dotnet new console -o hello-world
  The template "Console Application" was created successfully.

  Processing post-creation actions...
  Running 'dotnet restore' on hello-world/hello-world.csproj...
  Restore completed in 87.21 ms for /home/<USER>/hello-world/hello-world.csproj.

  Restore succeeded.
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Run the project. 

    $ cd hello-world
$ dotnet run
Hello World!
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1.4. Publish Applications
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The .NET Core 3.1 applications can be published to use a shared system-wide version of .NET Core or to include .NET Core. These two deployment types are called framework-dependent deployment (FDD) and self-contained deployment (SCD), respectively.

For RHEL, we recommend publishing by FDD. This method ensures the application is using an up-to-date version of .NET Core, built by Red Hat, that includes a specific set of native dependencies. These native libraries are part of the rh-dotnet31 Software Collection. On the other hand, SCD uses a runtime built by Microsoft. Running applications outside the rh-dotnet31 Software Collection may cause issues due to the unavailability of native libraries.

  1. Use the following command to publish a framework-dependent application. 

    $ dotnet publish -f netcoreapp3.1 -c Release
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  2. Optional: If the application is only for RHEL, trim out the dependencies needed for other platforms with these commands. 

    $ dotnet restore -r rhel.7-x64
$ dotnet publish -f netcoreapp3.1 -c Release -r rhel.7-x64 --self-contained false
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  3. Enable the Software Collection and pass the application name to run the application on a RHEL system. 

    $ scl enable rh-dotnet31 -- dotnet <app>.dll
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  4. This command can be added to a script that is published with the application. Add the following script to your project and update the APP variable. 

    #!/bin/bash

APP=<app>
SCL=rh-dotnet31
DIR="$(dirname "$(readlink -f "$0")")"

scl enable $SCL -- "$DIR/$APP" "$@"
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  5. To include the script when publishing, add this ItemGroup to the csproj file. 

    <ItemGroup>
    <None Update="<scriptname>" Condition="'$(RuntimeIdentifier)' == 'rhel.7-x64' and '$(SelfContained)' == 'false'" CopyToPublishDirectory="PreserveNewest" />
</ItemGroup>
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

1.5. Run Applications on Linux Containers
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This section shows how to use the dotnet/dotnet-31-runtime-rhel7 image to run a precompiled application inside a Linux container.

  1. Create a new mvc project in a directory named mvc_runtime_example. 

    $ dotnet new mvc -o mvc_runtime_example
$ cd mvc_runtime_example
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  2. Publish the project. 

    $ dotnet publish -f netcoreapp3.1 -c Release
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  3. Create the Dockerfile. 

    $ cat > Dockerfile <<EOF
FROM registry.redhat.io/dotnet/dotnet-31-runtime-rhel7

ADD bin/Release/netcoreapp3.1/publish/ .

CMD ["dotnet", "mvc_runtime_example.dll"]
EOF
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  4. Build your image. 

    $ podman build -t dotnet-31-runtime-example .
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    Note

    If you get an error containing the message unable to retrieve auth token: invalid username/password, you need to provide credentials for the registry.redhat.io server. Use the command $ podman login registry.redhat.io to log in. Your credentials are typically the same as those used for the Red Hat Customer Portal.

  5. Run your image. 

    $ podman run -d -p8080:8080 dotnet-31-runtime-example
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  6. View the result in a browser: http://127.0.0.1:8080.

Report a bug

2.1. Installing Image Streams
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.NET Core image streams are installed using image stream definitions from s2i-dotnetcore with the OpenShift client oc. A script is available to facilitate removing/installing/updating the image streams.

.NET Core image streams can be defined in the global openshift namespace, or locally in a project namespace. To update the openshift namespace definitions, you need sufficient permissions.

Obtaining the RHEL 7 image streams requires authentication against the registry.redhat.io server using subscription credentials. These credentials are configured by adding a pull secret to the OpenShift namespace.

2.1.1. Install using oc
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  1. If no pull secret is present in the namespace, you must add one by following the instructions in Red Hat Container Registry Authentication.

  2. Run the following commands to list the available .NET Core image streams. 

    $ oc describe is dotnet [-n <namespace>]
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    The output shows installed images or the message Error from server (NotFound) if no images are installed.

  3. When .NET Core image streams are already installed, you can include newer versions by running: 

    $ oc replace -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/redhat-developer/s2i-dotnetcore/master/dotnet_imagestreams.json
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

    If no image streams for .NET Core are present, you can install them using: 

    $ oc create -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/redhat-developer/s2i-dotnetcore/master/dotnet_imagestreams.json
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

2.1.2. Install using script
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The script can be used to install/remove/update .NET Core image streams.

2.1.3. Linux/macOS
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  1. Download the script from https://raw.githubusercontent.com/redhat-developer/s2i-dotnetcore/master/install-imagestreams.sh
  2. Login to the OpenShift cluster using the oc login command.

  3. Install/update the imagestreams. 

    ./install-imagestreams.sh --os rhel7 [--namespace <namespace>]  [--user <subscription_user> --password <subscription_password>]
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

The pull secret can be added by providing the --user and --password arguments. If a pull secret is already present, these arguments are ignored.

You can run ./install-imagestreams.sh --help for more information on using this script.

2.1.4. Windows
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  1. Download the script from https://raw.githubusercontent.com/redhat-developer/s2i-dotnetcore/master/install-imagestreams.ps1
  2. Login to the OpenShift cluster using the oc login command.

  3. Install/update the imagestreams. 

    ./install-imagestreams.sh --OS rhel7 [--Namespace <namespace>]  [-User <subscription_user> -Password <subscription_password>]
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

The PowerShell ExecutionPolicy may prohibit executing this script. To relax the policy, you can run Set-ExecutionPolicy -Scope Process -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -Force.

The pull secret can be added by providing the -User and -Password arguments. If a pull secret is already present, these arguments are ignored.

You can run Get-Help .\install-imagestreams.ps1 for more information on using this script.

2.2. Deploying Applications from Source
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  1. Run the following commands to deploy the ASP.NET Core application, which is in the app folder on the dotnetcore-3.1 branch of the redhat-developer/s2i-dotnetcore-ex GitHub repository. 

    $ oc new-app --name=exampleapp 'dotnet:3.1~https://github.com/redhat-developer/s2i-dotnetcore-ex#dotnetcore-3.1' --build-env DOTNET_STARTUP_PROJECT=app
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Use the oc logs command to track progress of the build. 

    $ oc logs -f bc/exampleapp
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  3. View the deployed application once the build is finished. 

    $ oc logs -f dc/exampleapp
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  4. At this point, the application is accessible within the project. To make it accessible externally, use the oc expose command. You can then use oc get routes to find the URL. 

    $ oc expose svc/exampleapp
$ oc get routes
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

2.3. Deploying Applications from Binary Artifacts
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The .NET Core S2I builder image can be used to build an application using binary artifacts that you provide.

  1. Publish your application as described in Publish Applications. For example, the following commands create a new web application and publish it. 

    $ dotnet new web -o webapp
$ cd webapp
$ dotnet publish -c Release
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  2. Create a new binary build using the oc new-build command. 

    $ oc new-build --name=mywebapp dotnet:3.1 --binary=true
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  3. Start a build using the oc start-build command, specifying the path to the binary artifacts on your local machine. 

    $ oc start-build mywebapp --from-dir=bin/Release/netcoreapp3.1/publish
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  4. Create a new application using the oc new-app command. 

    $ oc new-app mywebapp
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2.4. Using a Jenkins Slave
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The OpenShift Container Platform Jenkins image provides auto-discovery of the .NET Core 3.1 slave image (dotnet-31). For auto-discovery to work, you need to add a Jenkins slave ConfigMap yaml file to the project.

  1. Change to the project where Jenkins is (or will be) deployed. 

    $ oc project <projectname>
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  2. Create a dotnet-jenkins-slave.yaml file. The value used for the <serviceAccount> element is the account used by the Jenkins slave. If no value is specified, the default service account is used. 

    kind: ConfigMap
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
  name: dotnet-jenkins-slave-31
  labels:
    role: jenkins-slave
data:
  dotnet31: |-
    <org.csanchez.jenkins.plugins.kubernetes.PodTemplate>
      <inheritFrom></inheritFrom>
      <name>dotnet-31</name>
      <instanceCap>2247483647</instanceCap>
      <idleMinutes>0</idleMinutes>
      <label>dotnet-31</label>
      <serviceAccount>jenkins</serviceAccount>
      <nodeSelector></nodeSelector>
      <volumes/>
      <containers>
        <org.csanchez.jenkins.plugins.kubernetes.ContainerTemplate>
          <name>jnlp</name>
          <image>registry.access.redhat.com/dotnet/dotnet-31-jenkins-slave-rhel7:latest</image>
          <privileged>false</privileged>
          <alwaysPullImage>true</alwaysPullImage>
          <workingDir>/tmp</workingDir>
          <command></command>
          <args>${computer.jnlpmac} ${computer.name}</args>
          <ttyEnabled>false</ttyEnabled>
          <resourceRequestCpu></resourceRequestCpu>
          <resourceRequestMemory></resourceRequestMemory>
          <resourceLimitCpu></resourceLimitCpu>
          <resourceLimitMemory></resourceLimitMemory>
          <envVars/>
        </org.csanchez.jenkins.plugins.kubernetes.ContainerTemplate>
      </containers>
      <envVars/>
      <annotations/>
      <imagePullSecrets/>
      <nodeProperties/>
    </org.csanchez.jenkins.plugins.kubernetes.PodTemplate>
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  3. Import the configuration into the project. 

    $ oc create -f dotnet-jenkins-slave.yaml
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

    The slave image can now be used.

Example: The following example shows a Jenkins pipeline added to OpenShift Container Platform. Note that when a Jenkins pipeline is added and no Jenkins master is running, OpenShift automatically deploys a master. See OpenShift Container Platform and Jenkins for additional information about deploying and configuring a Jenkins server instance.

In the example steps, the BuildConfig yaml file includes a simple Jenkins pipeline configured using the dotnet-31 Jenkins slave. There are three stages in the example BuildConfig yaml file:

  • First, the sources are checked out.
  • Second, the application is published.
  • Third, the image is assembled using a binary build. See Deploying Applications from Binary Artifacts for additional information about binary builds.

Complete the steps below to configure the example Jenkins master-slave pipeline.

  1. Create the buildconfig.yaml file. 

    kind: BuildConfig
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
  name: dotnetapp-build
spec:
  strategy:
    type: JenkinsPipeline
    jenkinsPipelineStrategy:
      jenkinsfile: |-
        node("dotnet-31") {
          stage('clone sources') {
            sh "git clone https://github.com/redhat-developer/s2i-dotnetcore-ex --branch dotnetcore-3.1 ."
          }
          stage('publish') {
            dir('app') {
              sh "dotnet publish -c Release"
            }
          }
          stage('create image') {
            dir('app') {
              sh 'oc new-build --name=dotnetapp dotnet:3.1 --binary=true || true'
              sh 'oc start-build dotnetapp --from-dir=bin/Release/netcoreapp3.1/publish --follow'
            }
          }
        }
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Import the BuildConfig file to OpenShift. 

    $ oc create -f buildconfig.yaml
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap
  3. Launch the OpenShift console. Go to Builds > Pipelines. The dotnetapp-build pipeline is available.

  4. Click Start Pipeline. It may take a while for the build to start because the Jenkins image(s) need to be downloaded first.

    During the build you can watch the different pipeline stages complete in the OpenShift console. You can also click View Log to see the pipeline stages complete in Jenkins.

  5. When the Jenkins pipeline build completes, go to Builds > Images. The dotnetapp image is built and available.

2.5. Environment Variables
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The .NET Core images support a number of environment variables to control the build behavior of your .NET Core application. These variables can be set as part of the build configuration, or they can be added to an .s2i/environment file in the application source code repository.

Expand
Variable NameDescriptionDefault

DOTNET_STARTUP_PROJECT

Selects project to run. This must be a project file (for example, csproj or fsproj) or a folder containing a single project file.

.

DOTNET_ASSEMBLY_NAME

Selects the assembly to run. This must not include the .dll extension. Set this to the output assembly name specified in csproj (PropertyGroup/AssemblyName).

The name of the csproj file

DOTNET_PUBLISH_READRYTORUN

When set to true, the application will be compiled ahead-of-time. This reduces startup time by reducing the amount of work the JIT needs to do when the application is loading.

false

DOTNET_RESTORE_SOURCES

Specifies the space-separated list of NuGet package sources used during the restore operation. This overrides all of the sources specified in the NuGet.config file. This variable cannot be combined with DOTNET_RESTORE_CONFIGFILE.

 

DOTNET_RESTORE_CONFIGFILE

Specifies a NuGet.Config file to be used for restore operations. This variable cannot be combined with DOTNET_RESTORE_SOURCES.

 

DOTNET_TOOLS

Specifies a list of .NET tools to install before building the app. It is possible to install a specific version by post pending the package name with @<version>.

 

DOTNET_NPM_TOOLS

Specifies a list of NPM packages to install before building the application.

 

DOTNET_TEST_PROJECTS

Specifies the list of test projects to test. This must be project files or folders containing a single project file. dotnet test is invoked for each item.

 

DOTNET_CONFIGURATION

Runs the application in Debug or Release mode. This value should be either Release or Debug.

Release

DOTNET_VERBOSITY

Specifies the verbosity of the dotnet build commands. When set, the environment variables are printed at the start of the build. This variable can be set to one of the msbuild verbosity values (q[uiet], m[inimal], n[ormal], d[etailed], and diag[nostic]).

 

HTTP_PROXY, HTTPS_PROXY

Configures the HTTP/HTTPS proxy used when building and running the application.

 

DOTNET_RM_SRC

When set to true, the source code will not be included in the image.

 

DOTNET_SSL_DIRS

Used to specify a list of folders/files with additional SSL certificates to trust. The certificates are trusted by each process that runs during the build and all processes that run in the image after the build (including the application that was built). The items can be absolute paths (starting with /) or paths in the source repository (for example, certificates).

 

NPM_MIRROR

Uses a custom NPM registry mirror to download packages during the build process.

 

ASPNETCORE_URLS

This variable is set to http://*:8080 to configure ASP.NET Core to use the port exposed by the image. Changing this is not recommended.

http://*:8080

DOTNET_RESTORE_DISABLE_PARALLEL

When set to true, disables restoring multiple projects in parallel. This reduces restore timeout errors when the build container is running with low CPU limits.

false

DOTNET_INCREMENTAL

When set to true, the NuGet packages will be kept so they can be re-used for an incremental build.

false

DOTNET_PACK

When set to true, creates a tar.gz file at /opt/app-root/app.tar.gz that contains the published application.

 

2.6. Sample Applications
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Two sample applications are available for use with the .NET Core s2i builder.

2.6.1. s2i-dotnetcore-ex
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s2i-dotnetcore-ex is the default .NET Core MVC template application.

This application is used as the example application by the .NET Core s2i image and can be created directly from the OpenShift UI using the Try Example link.

The application can also be created with the OpenShift client oc as follows: 

# Add the .NET Core application
$ oc new-app dotnet:3.1~https://github.com/redhat-developer/s2i-dotnetcore-ex#dotnetcore-3.1 --context-dir=app

# Make the .NET Core application accessible externally and show the url
$ oc expose service s2i-dotnetcore-ex
$ oc get route s2i-dotnetcore-ex
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For more information about this application, see https://github.com/redhat-developer/s2i-dotnetcore-ex/tree/dotnetcore-3.1.

2.6.2. s2i-dotnetcore-persistent-ex
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s2i-dotnetcore-persistent-ex is the a simple CRUD .NET Core web application that stores data in a PostgreSQL database.

The application can be created using the OpenShift client oc as follows: 

# Add the database
$ oc new-app postgresql-ephemeral

# Add the .NET Core application
$ oc new-app dotnet:3.1~https://github.com/redhat-developer/s2i-dotnetcore-persistent-ex#dotnetcore-3.1 --context-dir app

# Add envvars from the the postgresql secret, and database service name envvar.
$ oc set env dc/s2i-dotnetcore-persistent-ex --from=secret/postgresql -e database-service=postgresql

# Make the .NET Core application accessible externally and show the url
$ oc expose service s2i-dotnetcore-persistent-ex
$ oc get route s2i-dotnetcore-persistent-ex
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For more information about this application, see https://github.com/redhat-developer/s2i-dotnetcore-persistent-ex/tree/dotnetcore-3.1.

Report a bug

Chapter 3. Migrating to .NET Core 3.1
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This chapter provides migration information for .NET Core 3.1.

3.1. Migrating from previous versions of .NET Core
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See the following Microsoft articles to migrate from previous versions of .NET Core to newer versions of .NET Core.

Review the following information to migrate from the .NET Framework.

3.2.1. Migration Considerations
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Several technologies and APIs present in the .NET Framework are not available in .NET Core. If your application or library requires these APIs, consider finding alternatives or continue using the .NET Framework. .NET Core does not support the following technologies and APIs:

  • Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) servers (WCF clients are supported)
  • .NET remoting

Additionally, a number of .NET APIs can only be used in Microsoft Windows environments. The following list shows a few examples of these Windows-specific APIs:

  • Microsoft.Win32.Registry
  • System.AppDomains
  • System.Security.Principal.Windows

Consider using the .NET Portability Analyzer to identify API gaps and potential replacements. For example, enter the following command to find out how much of the API used by your .NET Framework 4.6 application is supported by .NET Core 2.1. 

$ dotnet /path/to/ApiPort.dll analyze -f . -r html --target '.NET Framework,Version=4.6' --target '.NET Core,Version=2.1'
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Important

Several APIs that are not supported in the out-of-the-box version of .NET Core may be available from the Microsoft.Windows.Compatibility nuget package. Be careful when using this nuget package. Some of the APIs provided (such as Microsoft.Win32.Registry) only work on Windows, making your application incompatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux.

3.2.2. .NET Framework Migration Articles
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Refer to the following Microsoft articles when migrating from .NET Framework.

Report a bug

Legal Notice
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The text of and illustrations in this document are licensed by Red Hat under a Creative Commons Attribution–Share Alike 3.0 Unported license ("CC-BY-SA"). An explanation of CC-BY-SA is available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/. In accordance with CC-BY-SA, if you distribute this document or an adaptation of it, you must provide the URL for the original version.
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