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Dependency health report for .NET solutions: outdated NuGet packages, vulnerable versions, and commercial-license traps (MediatR, MassTransit, FluentAssertions, AutoMapper) — powered by the get_nuget_packages MCP tool. Invoke when: "outdated packages", "check dependencies", "stale packages", "package audit", "dependency health", "are my packages up to date", "license check", "vulnerable packages", "nuget audit".

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codewithmukesh/dotnet-claude-kit
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22 juillet 2026 à 13:42
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SKILL.md
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Dependency health report for .NET solutions: outdated NuGet packages, vulnerable versions, and commercial-license traps (MediatR, MassTransit, FluentAssertions, AutoMapper) — powered by the get_nuget_packages MCP tool. Invoke when: "outdated packages", "check dependencies", "stale packages", "package audit", "dependency health", "are my packages up to date", "license check", "vulnerable packages", "nuget audit".
# /outdated ## What A three-layer dependency health report: 1. **Inventory** — every `PackageReference` per project, with TFMs and central package management awareness, via the `get_nuget_packages` MCP tool (no network, token-cheap). 2. **Staleness + vulnerabilities** — current vs latest stable, and known CVEs, via the `dotnet` CLI. 3. **License screen** — flags packages that moved to commercial licenses so an innocent `dotnet outdated --upgrade` doesn't silently change your legal position. The output is a single prioritized table — vulnerabilities first, license traps second, staleness last — with a recommended action per row. ## When - "check for outdated packages", "package audit", "dependency health" - Before a .NET version upgrade (pairs with `/migrate` Flow B) - After inheriting an unfamiliar codebase - Dependabot/NuGet audit warnings appeared and you want the full picture - Periodically on long-lived projects — quarterly is a good cadence ## How **Step 1: Inventory (MCP, no network)** ``` get_nuget_packages() -- whole solution get_nuget_packages(projectFilter: "Api") -- or one project ``` Returns per-project `{Name, TargetFramework, Cpm, Packages: [{Id, Version}]}`. Note `Cpm: true` — updates then belong in `Directory.Packages.props`, not the csproj. Flag mixed TFMs across projects while you're here. **Step 2: Staleness and vulnerabilities (CLI)** ```bash dotnet list package --outdated dotnet list package --vulnerable --include-transitive ``` Both need a successful restore first. If restore fails, fix that before auditing — a broken lock state makes version output unreliable. **Step 3: License screen** Check the inventory against the known commercial moves (full rationale in `knowledge/package-recommendations.md`): | Package | Commercial from | Free alternative | |---|---|---| | MediatR | 13+ (Lucky Penny, RPL) | `Mediator` (martinothamar) — source-generated, MIT | | MassTransit | 9+ (v8 Apache, patches end 2026 then EOL) | Wolverine 6.x, or stay on v8 short-term | | FluentAssertions | 8+ (v7 stays Apache, frozen) | xUnit built-in `Assert` (kit default), Shouldly, AwesomeAssertions | | AutoMapper | 15+ (Lucky Penny) | Manual mapping (kit default) or Mapperly (MIT) | A license flag fires when the project is on the free major and a naive "update all" would cross the boundary — that is the trap this step exists for. **Step 4: Report** One table, priority-ordered: | Priority | Meaning | Action | |---|---|---| | VULNERABLE | Known CVE in current version | Update now, test, deploy | | LICENSE | Next major crosses a commercial boundary | Pin below boundary or plan migration | | MAJOR | Behind a major (breaking changes likely) | One at a time, release notes first | | MINOR/PATCH | Routine drift | Batch patches; minors one at a time | **Step 5: Act (optional)** Offer to execute updates via `/migrate` Flow C — one package at a time, `dotnet build && dotnet test` between each. Never batch major updates: batched failures are unattributable. ### MCP Tools Used - `get_nuget_packages` — inventory, CPM detection, TFM audit - `get_diagnostics` — verify the solution still compiles clean after updates ## Example ``` User: /outdated Claude: Inventorying packages (get_nuget_packages)... 3 projects, CPM enabled (Directory.Packages.props), all net10.0. Checking versions and CVEs... | Package | Current | Latest | Priority | Action | |--------------------------|---------|---------|------------|---------------------------------| | System.Text.Json (trans.)| 10.0.2 | 10.0.10 | VULNERABLE | Update now (CVE-2026-XXXX) | | MassTransit | 8.3.0 | 9.1.2 | LICENSE | v9 is commercial. Stay on v8 | | | | | | (EOL end 2026) or plan Wolverine| | Serilog.AspNetCore | 9.0.0 | 10.0.0 | MAJOR | Update alone, check sink compat | | FluentValidation | 12.0.1 | 12.1.1 | PATCH | Batch with other patches | 1 vulnerability, 1 license trap, 1 major, 1 patch. Want me to apply these via /migrate Flow C? ``` ## Related - `/migrate` — Flow C executes the updates this report recommends - `knowledge/package-recommendations.md` — vetted packages + licensing detail - `knowledge/mediatr-to-mediator-migration.md` — step-by-step MediatR exit - `/verify` — full pipeline after applying updates
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