Tarmil/FSharp.Aspire.Hosting

This system provides F\#-specific hosting tooling and integrations for .NET Aspire, enabling developers to build distributed applications using idiomatic F\# syntax. It offers extension methods and project templates to configure cloud resources from AWS, Azure, and Orleans within the Aspire AppHost model. The library addresses F\# language constraints, such as type parameter covariance, to seamlessly integrate with the standard .NET Aspire ecosystem.

This change introduces a new F\# extension method, WithParameter, for Azure Bicep resources within the Aspire hosting model. It allows developers to bind a connection string from one resource to a parameter in an Azure Bicep resource, enabling easier configuration of Azure infrastructure in F\# Aspire applications. The package also includes SourceLink support and excludes Microsoft.SourceLink.GitHub from published dependencies.

src/FSharp.Aspire.Hosting.Azure · high confidence

This change introduces a new F\#-specific hosting library for .NET Aspire that wraps the existing C\# Orleans hosting capabilities. It provides F\# extension methods (such as WithClustering, WithGrainDirectory, WithGrainStorage, WithStreaming, and WithReminders) that allow F\# AppHost projects to configure Orleans resources using idiomatic F\# syntax. The package is versioned at 13.0.0, targets .NET Aspire v13, and includes SourceLink support while excluding Microsoft.SourceLink.GitHub from published dependencies.

src/FSharp.Aspire.Hosting.Orleans · high confidence

A new project template for generating .NET Aspire AppHost projects in F\# has been added. This template includes the necessary configuration files and content to scaffold a new F\# Aspire application, supporting version 13.0.0 of the template structure.

template · high confidence

This change introduces the FSharp.Aspire.Hosting.Aws package, providing F\# extension methods to integrate AWS resources into .NET Aspire applications. The core functionality is implemented in ResourceBuilderExtensions.fs, which adds a WithReference method allowing F\# developers to link AWS CloudFormation resources to other Aspire resources with configurable configuration sections. The package references Aspire.Hosting.AWS and includes build configuration to exclude SourceLink from published dependencies.

src/FSharp.Aspire.Hosting.Aws · high confidence

This change introduces the initial version of the FSharp.Aspire.Hosting library, enabling developers to write .NET Aspire application hosts in F\#. It includes a project template (FSharp.Aspire.ProjectTemplates) and core libraries that provide necessary F\#-specific overloads to work around F\#'s lack of type parameter covariance in Aspire's resource builder interfaces. The release supports Aspire 13 on .NET 8, 9, and 10, and adds specific integration packages for AWS, Azure (including Bicep), and Orleans, alongside a comprehensive list of compatible standard and community integrations.

(repo-wide) · high confidence

A new project template for F\# developers to scaffold a .NET Aspire AppHost application. This template provides a pre-configured \Program.fs\ that initializes the distributed application builder, along with \launchSettings.json\ for local development profiles (HTTP and HTTPS) and template configuration files that allow users to specify the target framework (net8.0, net9.0, or net10.0) and automatically generate necessary port numbers for the dashboard and resource service endpoints.

template/content · high confidence

The sample application has been expanded to demonstrate integration with AWS SDK and CloudFormation stacks, Azure Bicep templates, and the Orleans distributed virtual actor framework, all orchestrated via the AppHost. Service-to-service communication is now handled through service discovery, with the web app calling the web service via an HTTP client configured with discovery endpoints. Additionally, launch settings have been updated to disable browser launching for the web service and configure local endpoints for the dashboard and resource service.

sample · high confidence

Added expected output files for the Aspire manifest generator, including a sample manifest with AWS CloudFormation, Azure Bicep, SQL Server, and Orleans service resources, an empty template manifest, and a NuGet config to prioritize local packages for testing.

tests · high confidence

The AppHost project now targets .NET Aspire v13.0.0 and .NET 8.0 (net8.0), replacing the previous net9.0 build targets. The package dependencies have been updated to require Aspire.Hosting.AppHost \>= 13.0 and FSharp.Core \>= 8.0. Additionally, the Microsoft.SourceLink.GitHub package is included in references but explicitly excluded from published dependencies to prevent it from being distributed with the package.

src/FSharp.Aspire.Hosting.AppHost · high confidence

The project dependencies and target frameworks have been updated to support Aspire 13.0 and .NET 10.0. This change introduces new hosting integrations for AWS, Azure, and Orleans, alongside existing support for SQL Server. The sample applications and templates now target .NET 10.0, while the core hosting libraries maintain a .NET 8.0 floor. Key package references such as Aspire.Hosting, Aspire.Hosting.AppHost, and FSharp.Aspire.Hosting.AppHost have been bumped to version 13.0, and the dependency resolution strategy has been updated to use minimum version matching.

(dependencies) · high confidence

Written by watchdog.canine.dev from the codebase's own history, inside the signed delivery this page is composed from.

• CAI 47 → 48 (+1.0)
• Rubric changed (rubric-2026.09.15 → rubric-2026.10.1) — scores are not directly comparable.

• Code Health 100 → 100 (+0.0)
• Architecture 65 → 74 (+8.5)
• Maturity 59 → 59 (+0.0)
• Readiness 25 → 25 (+0.0)
• Security 80 → 76 (-3.4)

• Documentation: no contributor guidance (README.md)

• Unchanged — 1 HTTP endpoints

Written by watchdog.canine.dev from the codebase's own history, inside the signed delivery this page is composed from.

Tarmil/FSharp.Aspire.Hosting was measured the same way every project in this corpus was: the same rubric, at a pinned commit, with the result published in full. Point a surveyor at a repository you know and see whether you agree with it.