Nuget Package Manager VS VsVIM

- https://github.com/NuGet/Home/issues/8843

GitHub Issue

Similar issue here: https://github.com/dotnet/sdk/issues/28971. Following the breadcrumbs it looks like it may be a NuGet issue, reported here: https://github.com/NuGet/Home/issues/12227

Your issue appears to be related to not having the appropriate permissions to the Nuget folder (so says the error). There is an existing Bug/Ticket open on the Nuget github for this exact issue. There are a few solutions and/or workarounds listed through the conversation that you can try: https://github.com/NuGet/Home/issues/12162. Unfortunately I do not have a Mac to validate the solutions or the issue myself.

sounds like ur terminal has no internet connection here is a setup for configuring a proxy

The NuGet team is actively working on adding support for CPVM in .NET SDK 7.0.100/VS 17.4. There was a spec for the initial work that you can read at NuGet/Home, and they're looking to polish up and incorporate that work soon.

How do you currently feel about attaching the experience to install or when restoring packages? Various ecosystems do this and some get flak for it because of how many transitive dependencies and known vulnerabilities in comparison to others. I'm mostly curious because I'm working on a similar proposal here:

https://github.com/NuGet/Home/pull/11549

There's definitely a fine balance of noise, but how do you feel about it?

I'd start with installing the VsVim extension and see how you go from there. https://github.com/VsVim/VsVim/wiki

You’re right it is emulated vim - https://github.com/VsVim/VsVim

The three main Vim emulators I've used are VsVim for Visual Studio, VSCodeVim, and IdeaVim. I've had generally good experiences with all of them, and they can all effectively emulate the main features of Vim that I find useful. As long as I can use the standard motions and keybindings and create some simple imap and nmap rules, I'm happy. If the emulator supports macros and relative line numbers that's even better.