You’ve built a React web app and would love to bring it to iOS and Android. That means you have to learn React Native first, right? As it turns out, there’s an easier way to deploy to mobile. With Capacitor, a new native runtime for web apps, you can deploy any React-based web app as a PWA, iOS, or Android app - all from the same codebase.
Any experienced .NET developer knows that even though .NET applications have a garbage collector, memory leaks occur all the time. It’s not that the garbage collector has bugs, it’s just that there are ways we can (easily) cause memory leaks in a managed language.
Memory leaks are sneakily bad creatures. It’s easy to ignore them for a very long time, while they slowly destroy the application. With memory leaks, your memory consumption grows, creating GC pressure and performance problems. Finally, the program will just crash on an out-of-memory exception.
In this article, we will go over the most common reasons for memory leaks in .NET programs. All examples are in C#, but they are relevant to other languages.
One of the main reasons for using .NET Core is that you can run it on multiple platforms and architectures. So you can build an app that will run on Windows, but also on Linux, macOS and on different architectures like x86 and ARM. This is perfect for lots of scenarios, including desktop applications.
Exploring the Features of C# 11: The Modern Capabilities of a Vibrant Language [Webinar]
C# has evolved long since its introduction about 20 years ago. In this live-coding presentation, learn about the fascinating features of the most recent version of the language. We will explore the most interesting features, their power, and how we can benefit from them to create concise, expressive, and maintainable code.
PM> Install-Package RavenDB.Embedded -Pre
var documentStore = new EmbeddableDocumentStore { DataDirectory = @"~/app_data/ravendb" };
documentStore.Initialize(); <connectionStrings> <add name="Local" connectionString="DataDir = ~\Data"/>
var documentStore = new EmbeddableDocumentStore{RunInMemory = true}.Initialize() NonAdminHttp.EnsureCanListenToWhenInNonAdminContext(8080); // Start the HTTP server manually var server = new RavenDbHttpServer(documentStore.Configuration, documentStore.DocumentDatabase); server.Start();
d:\ravendb\server> .\raven.server.exe /install
d:\ravendb\server> .\raven.server.exe /uninstall
PM> Install-Package RavenDB.AspNetHost -Pre
Today we’re making a new extension available that enables C++ development in Visual Studio for Linux. With this extension you can author C++ code for Linux servers, desktops and devices. You can manage your connections to these machines from within VS. VS wil
In this post, I explain how to use Microsoft Report in MVC 4. Most of the developer use Microsoft Report (rdlc) for generating report in asp.net application. Here I have explained how we can use Microsoft Report (rdlc) in MVC
Visual Studio, like any Integrated Development Environment, can host extensions for more specialist languages or development tasks. This sort of work is reasonably straightforward most of the time but occasionally you need functionality that isn't available in the APIs. Michal takes two examples, printing code in an editing window, and gaining access to the Visual Studio Notifications, and explains how to hack Visual Studio to get to the functionality.
