vanilla command-line C# code

[balewski]

Hi,
I'd like to execute this Grover search example algorithm:

Tutorial: Implement Grover's Algorithm in Q# - Azure Quantum

In this tutorial, you will build a Q# project that demonstrates Grover's search algorithm, one of the canonical quantum algorithms.

learn.microsoft.com

on a plain linux OS without any graphics interface, no Visual studio, no Jupyter notebook, no Windows, no Azure instance on a cloud - just scripted execution form a command line on my laptop inside a Docker image - the same way I can run Qiskit or Tket code.

I have successfully deployed Docker image provided by
FROM mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/sdk:7.0

What would be my steps to run the Grover code listed here:

Tutorial: Implement Grover's Algorithm in Q# - Azure Quantum

In this tutorial, you will build a Q# project that demonstrates Grover's search algorithm, one of the canonical quantum algorithms.

learn.microsoft.com

I'm hoping for instruction which would tell me:
- how should I name the file in which I save the code
- what command to run to execute

Any help would be welcome
Thanks
Jan

 

[Skydiver]

The code there is in Q#. This is a C# forum.

Anyway, it seems like this overview has specific links on how to use VS Code:

Get started with the Quantum Development Kit - Azure Quantum

Learn how to set up the Azure Quantum Development Kit VS Code extension and set up your environment for different languages and platforms.

learn.microsoft.com

You might be able to derive from that how to do everything via command line since using VSCode tends to hide a lot less of the magic that Visual Studio does.

 

[balewski]

The code there is in Q#. This is a C# forum.

Anyway, it seems like this overview has specific links on how to use VS Code:

Get started with the Quantum Development Kit - Azure Quantum

Learn how to set up the Azure Quantum Development Kit VS Code extension and set up your environment for different languages and platforms.

learn.microsoft.com

You might be able to derive from that how to do everything via command line since using VSCode tends to hide a lot less of the magic that Visual Studio does.

Thanks Skydiver - I apologize for the noise - I'm new to this area of computing