Specifically, edit the PackageSources element to define where it should look for packages:

“https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=230477;http://yourprivaterepository.com/nuget“

For me, and in the instance that spawned creating this example, it was far quicker to mash the data around than pulling it into Excel, adding formulas to substring the columns around, etc.

I keep a RavenDB instance running on my machine, I could have dumped them in there and got some snazzy JSON out using LINQ, but that seemed to require a bit more setup for something disposable such as this.

Also, I have created PowerShell versions of ‘ed’ and ‘ex’ (if you’re familiar with Oracle’s PL/SQL commands) that allows me to bounce back and forth between the CLI and notepad instantly–which helps out on these longer commands.

What other tools would you recommend for a task like this?

Console??? It looks like you spend most of your day in a text editor. Its not like a one line bash statement, an awk followed by a sort, and the knowledge you can use across any CLI app, not just these powershell wrappers that output next-gen “objects”. Trust me you are waisting your time becoming a ninja in powershell when better technology that been out for decades exists (await ah.. but object piping is better than text.. ^^ looks like it)… Nothing against powershell, I blogged about importing/exporting into ravendb using powershell and made a a whole CI platform out it around psake. Explore, ignore the bash fud, and then compare.

A few thoughts hit me all at once. (1) It wasn’t worth the $180 more to get the less-expandable, lighter Galaxy Tab since it otherwise had the same specs. (2) The IR features and full-size SD in the Tablet S, plus its design, were pretty cool but also not worth a $180 premium. (3) The transformer has that awesome keyboard/trackpad, full-size AND micro SD, and USB ports. (4) In a year from now Apple, Asus, Samsung, etc., will likely come out with new tablets that I’ll wish I had instead… so better to save my $180 and buy the Transformer now. And next fall, when there is a whole different spread of tablets on the market, consider upgrading!

Walked out with my $419 Transformer 32GB and don’t regret it a bit. It’s really a nice tablet. A little heavier than I’d like it to be, but not bad at all. It’s cool to be able to stream Amazon Instant video, play local media files, etc., anywhere I can get Wi-Fi.

Good luck with your Transformer!

I did have one application (a twitter application); however, that seemed to get stuck redrawing the screen. The past few versions of that application have worked fine though. From what I can gather in their release notes, it was due to how they ported it from the phone form factor to Honeycomb.