Microsoft has released a preview of its new Visual Studio GDB extension, contributing to their ongoing effort to make Visual Studio support as many development environments as possible. Microsoft's Marc Goodner has provided details of this new ability, which can be used with Visual Studio 2015 Community edition or higher.
There is no question that the Polly library has had a big impact on the .NET community in providing useful resilience and transient fault handling policies in an accessible way to millions of projects.
PowerShell 7.3 is built on top of .NET 7 and as a non-LTS (Long Term Support) release will be supported for 18 months. PowerShell 7.2 is still the current LTS (3-year supported) release of PowerShell.
Finally, the backend runs on .NET Core runtime by default on macOS and Linux, instead of the Mono runtime. Moving to .NET Core runtime delivers noticeable performance improvements, a lower memory footprint, and multithreaded NuGet restore.
The 6.0.0 release of Angular is here! This is a major release focused less on the underlying framework, and more on the toolchain and on making it easier to move quickly with Angular in the future.
This release include a set of bug fixes reported against TypeScript 2.8.1. For the complete list of fixed issues, check out the fixed issues query for TypeScript 2.8.3.
npm install -g typescript
Uses 9% fewer CPU cycles, fixes a long standard LEFT JOIN bug, adds experimental support for PRAGMA functions, has faster LIKE and GLOB matching when using multiple wildcards, and more.
C# Debug vs. Release builds and debugging in Visual Studio – from novice to expert in one blog article
• Add foreign key constraint checking to the in-memory provider
Reasoning: It is desirable for foreign keys to be validated when running unit tests. This allows bugs to be caught earlier without the need for integration testing against a real database.
