The dotnet workload repair command reinstalls all installed workloads. Workloads are made up of multiple workload packs and it's possible to get into a state where some installed successfully but others didn't. For example, a dotnet workload install command might not finish installing because of a dropped internet connection.
For more information about the dotnet workload commands, see the dotnet workload install command.
Options
--configfile
The NuGet configuration file (nuget.config) to use. If specified, only the settings from this file will be used. If not specified, the hierarchy of configuration files from the current directory will be used. For more information, see Common NuGet Configurations.
--disable-parallel
Prevents restoring multiple projects in parallel.
-?|-h|--help
Prints out a description of how to use the command.
--ignore-failed-sources
Treats package source failures as warnings.
--include-previews
Allows prerelease workload manifests.
--interactive
Allows the command to stop and wait for user input or action. For example, to complete authentication.
--no-cache
Prevents caching of packages and http requests.
-s|--source
Specifies the URI of the NuGet package source to use. This setting overrides all of the sources specified in the nuget.config files. Multiple sources can be provided by specifying this option multiple times.
--temp-dir
Specify the temporary directory used to download and extract NuGet packages (must be secure).
-v|--verbosity
Sets the verbosity level of the command. Allowed values are q[uiet], m[inimal], n[ormal], d[etailed], and diag[nostic]. The default is minimal. For more information, see LoggerVerbosity.
Examples
Repair all installed workloads:
dotnet workload repair
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