Keep the .NET build you already use
Use dotnet restore and dotnet publish with the project or solution already in Git. The output directory becomes the artifact started by the release.
Build a release artifact with dotnet publish, start the selected assembly, verify application health, and keep the route connected to the source version.
Candidate release
.NET
SOURCE
Git
REGION
de
ROUTE
HTTPS
01Source received
02Build completed
03Runtime started
04Health check passed
Promoted route
production.adios.run
A production path for
The production path
The application or service is only one part of production. Build evidence, runtime state, health, secrets, logs, routes, and the promoted version should remain inspectable together.
Use dotnet restore and dotnet publish with the project or solution already in Git. The output directory becomes the artifact started by the release.
Set ASPNETCORE_URLS or the equivalent binding, expose a health endpoint, and inspect startup configuration before the candidate becomes current.
Build output, runtime logs, health state, secrets, domains, and the promoted release stay attached to the project instead of being split across unrelated tools.
From source to release
Use the source and production behavior the project already has. The manifest records what the platform should build or provision and how the result becomes ready.
Bring the existing repository, or inspect and deploy one of the exact starter variants linked below.
$adios loginKeep commands, runtime or service version, health behavior, and secret references in adios.yaml.
$git diff -- adios.yamlFollow build and runtime evidence, verify the candidate, and open the promoted route or service connection.
$adios upname: dotnet-api
build_cmd: dotnet publish -c Release -o out
start_cmd: dotnet out/MyApp.dll
runtime:
name: dotnet@8
port: 8080
health_path: /healthzDeployable starting points
Compare ASP.NET Core, Minimal API, and Blazor starters with their exact publish and start paths already visible.
API starters
ASP.NET Core, Blazor, ABP, FastEndpoints, Orchard Core, and .NET 8 starters.
git clone https://github.com/adiosdotdev/templates.git
cd templates/dotnet/aspnet-core
adios upAPI starters
ASP.NET Core, Blazor, ABP, FastEndpoints, Orchard Core, and .NET 8 starters.
git clone https://github.com/adiosdotdev/templates.git
cd templates/dotnet/fastendpoints
adios upAPI starters
ASP.NET Core, Blazor, ABP, FastEndpoints, Orchard Core, and .NET 8 starters.
git clone https://github.com/adiosdotdev/templates.git
cd templates/dotnet/8.0
adios upAPI starters
ASP.NET Core, Blazor, ABP, FastEndpoints, Orchard Core, and .NET 8 starters.
git clone https://github.com/adiosdotdev/templates.git
cd templates/dotnet/blazor
adios upAPI starters
ASP.NET Core, Blazor, ABP, FastEndpoints, Orchard Core, and .NET 8 starters.
git clone https://github.com/adiosdotdev/templates.git
cd templates/dotnet/abp
adios upAPI starters
ASP.NET Core, Blazor, ABP, FastEndpoints, Orchard Core, and .NET 8 starters.
git clone https://github.com/adiosdotdev/templates.git
cd templates/dotnet/orchard-core
adios upBefore production
The safest first release starts with a reproducible build or service configuration and a preview that exercises the dependencies production will actually use.
Questions, answered
Review the runtime or service boundary, template path, failure behavior, and production checks before creating the first release.
Yes. Run the Adios CLI from the project root, keep the repository and dependency files you already use, and add an adios.yaml file that describes the production build, start command, port, and health path.
Not for a standard supported runtime. Use the project's normal production commands in adios.yaml. If the build needs unusual operating-system packages or native libraries, verify those dependencies in a preview before promotion.
The catalog includes ASP.NET Core, FastEndpoints, .NET 8 Minimal API, Blazor, ABP Framework, and Orchard Core variants.
Yes, when the selected Adios runtime matches the target framework. Keep the publish output and start assembly explicit, then verify required native libraries in a preview.
The candidate release keeps its build and runtime output for inspection. It must report healthy before it becomes the promoted version serving the application route.
Yes. This page links to the closest official Adios .NET starters. Inspect the exact source variant, deploy it in the console, or clone it locally and run adios up.
Related deployment paths
Build an ASP.NET Core release artifact, bind Kestrel to the production port, verify health, and connect configuration, logs, domains, and TLS.
Choose a PostgreSQL version, keep database credentials out of Git, attach persistent storage, connect the application, and verify data after a restart.
Start Redis 7 for cache, session, pub/sub, or fast state workloads, then verify connectivity, persistence expectations, eviction, and dependency failure behavior.
Deploy scheduled jobs, webhook processors, approval gates, maintenance tasks, and operational automation from a versioned workflow manifest.
The first release
Start from the repository or a template, review the deployment contract, and inspect what becomes the promoted production version.