On Ubuntu I'd like to wrap a few C# DLL files into a NuGet package. On Windows one would use the NuGet package explorer or nuget.exe+ manually edited *.csproj.nuspec. In summary when manually editing the *.nuspec file one may add DLLs via the <files> section:
<files><file src="some\Path\YourDll.dll" target="lib"></file></files>On Ubuntu I'd like to use dotnet pack instead. However it seems like it's not able to operate on a *.csproj.nuspec file:
Usage: dotnet pack [options] <PROJECT | SOLUTION>Arguments:<PROJECT | SOLUTION> The project or solution file to operate on. If a file is not specified, the command will search the current directory for one.Options: -h, --help Show command line help. -o, --output <OUTPUT_DIR> The output directory to place built packages in. --no-build Do not build the project before packing. Implies --no-restore. --include-symbols Include packages with symbols in addition to regular packages in output directory. --include-source Include PDBs and source files. Source files go into the 'src' folder in the resulting nuget package. -c, --configuration <CONFIGURATION> The configuration to use for building the package. The default for most projects is 'Debug'. --version-suffix <VERSION_SUFFIX> Set the value of the $(VersionSuffix) property to use when building the project. -s, --serviceable Set the serviceable flag in the package. See https://aka.ms/nupkgservicing for more information. --nologo Do not display the startup banner or the copyright message. --interactive Allows the command to stop and wait for user input or action (for example to complete authentication). --no-restore Do not restore the project before building. -v, --verbosity <LEVEL> Set the MSBuild verbosity level. Allowed values are q[uiet], m[inimal], n[ormal], d[etailed], and diag[nostic]. --runtime <RUNTIME_IDENTIFIER> The target runtime to restore packages for. --no-dependencies Do not restore project-to-project references and only restore the specified project. --force Force all dependencies to be resolved even if the last restore was successful. This is equivalent to deleting project.assets.json.Can I wrap C# DLLs into a NuGet package on Ubuntu using the dotnet CLI? Or do I have to use the nuget CLI (apt-get install nuget) instead with the approach like on Windows?