Getting started

Use the YandexTracker package with .NET 8, 9 or 10. Choose a published version on NuGet.

dotnet add package YandexTracker

using YandexTracker;
using YandexTracker.Models.Issues;

using var client = new YandexTrackerClient(new YandexTrackerClientOptions
{
    Token = Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("YANDEX_TRACKER_TOKEN")!,
    OrganizationId = Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("YANDEX_TRACKER_ORG_ID")!
});
using var cancellation = new CancellationTokenSource(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(30));
var me = await client.MyselfAsync(cancellation.Token);
Console.WriteLine(me.Display);
await foreach (var issue in client.Issues.FindAsync(
    new IssueSearch { Queue = "TEST", Limit = 20 }, cancellation.Token))
    Console.WriteLine($"{issue.Key}: {issue.Summary}");

Without an HttpClient argument the SDK creates and disposes one. You can instead pass a long-lived or factory-managed HttpClient as the first constructor argument; disposing the SDK then leaves it alive. Reuse clients rather than creating one per issue. The SDK has no dependency injection package. Authentication explains token and organization choices.

The repository also includes samples/YandexTracker.QuickStart, a complete read-only program with environment validation, Ctrl+C cancellation and error handling. Run dotnet run --project samples/YandexTracker.QuickStart -- --help from the repository root.

Compatibility and limits

The package has no runtime NuGet dependencies. Models use System.Text.Json; unknown issue properties are preserved in Issue.Fields (see Issues and search). Native AOT and trimming have not been validated; serialization uses reflection.

Attachments, boards, bulk operations, exports and token acquisition are not implemented. The supported endpoints are listed in the README. This is an independent SDK; service behavior is described in the official API reference.

Table of Contents

Getting started

Compatibility and limits