https://github.com/microsoft/STL is our new repository, containing all of our product source code, a new CMake build system, and a README with more information.  

Jon Skeet presents some of the features coming in C# 7 - tuples, pattern matching, local functions, throw expressions, numeric literals, and more – along with hints regarding future versions.  

ExtCore allows you to decouple your application into the modules (or extensions) and reuse that modules in other applications in various combinations. Each ExtCore extension may consist of one or more projects and each project may include everything you want (as any other ASP.NET Core project). Controllers, view components, views (added as resources and/or precompiled), static content (added as resources) will be resolved automatically. These projects (extension pieces) may be added to the application directly as dependencies in project.json of your main application project (as source code or NuGet packages), or by copying compiled DLL-files to the Extensions folder. ExtCore supports both of these approaches out of the box and at the same time. 

import svelte from 'rollup-plugin-svelte';
import resolve from 'rollup-plugin-node-resolve';
import commonjs from 'rollup-plugin-commonjs';
import livereload from 'rollup-plugin-livereload';
import { terser } from 'rollup-plugin-terser';

const production = !process.env.ROLLUP_WATCH;

export default {
input: 'src/main.js',
output: {
sourcemap: true,
format: 'iife',
name: 'app',
file: 'public/bundle.js'
},
plugins: [
svelte({
// enable run-time checks when not in production
dev: !production,
// we'll extract any component CSS out into
// a separate file — better for performance
css: css => {
css.write('public/bundle.css');
}
}),

// If you have external dependencies installed from
// npm, you'll most likely need these plugins. In
// some cases you'll need additional configuration —
// consult the documentation for details:
// https://github.com/rollup/rollup-plugin-commonjs
resolve(),
commonjs(),

// Watch the `public` directory and refresh the
// browser on changes when not in production
!production && livereload('public'),

// If we're building for production (npm run build
// instead of npm run dev), minify
production && terser()
],
watch: {
clearScreen: false
}
};

Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 15: starting with tag helpers
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 14: the view start and the layout files
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 13: the view imports file
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 12: data annotation of view models
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 11: inserting a new Book in a form
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 10: the details page and more on view models
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 9: MVC continued with routing
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 8: MVC continued with controller actions and our first view
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 7: starting with MVC
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 6: environments and settings
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 5: static files
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 4: middleware and the component pipeline
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 3: the configuration file
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 2: dependencies and dependency injection
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 1: anatomy of an empty web project

SQLite compiled to javascript

For the impatients, try the demo here: http://kripken.github.io/sql.js/examples/GUI  

sql.js is a port of SQLite to Webassembly, by compiling the SQLite C code with Emscripten. It uses a virtual database file stored in memory, and thus doesn't persist the changes made to the database. However, it allows you to import any existing sqlite file, and to export the created database as a javascript typed array.  

C# 7 is a major update with a lot of interesting new capabilities. And while there are plenty of articles on what you can do with it, there aren't quite as many on what you should do with it. Using the principles found in the .NET Framework Design Guidelines, we're going to take a first pass at laying down strategies for getting the most from these new features. 

I accidentally discovered a huge browser bug a few months ago and I'm pretty excited about it. Security engineers always seem like the "cool kids" to me, so I'm hoping that now I can be part of the club, and y'know, get into the special parties or whatever.