You can see more details of the release in the .NET Core 2.2 Preview 3 release notes. Related instructions, known issues, and workarounds are included in the releases notes.
- Optimising Image Processing: Reducing memory consumption and time taken by 80%
- It’s Not Your Code Vol. I: Reducing AWS S3 .NET client LOH allocations by 98%
- Strings Are Evil: Reducing memory allocations from 7.5GB to 32KB
Despite rumors to the contrary, WPF development at Microsoft isn’t
dead. There are four major areas of investment for WPF in .NET 4.6 and
beyond:
- Performance
- DirectX Integration
- Supporting Modern Hardware
- Tooling
The following OData-related projects are now on GitHub:
- ODataLib
- EdmLib
- OData Client for .NET
- The spatial library
- OData Client Code Generator
- Web API for OData
- RESTier
- C++ Server and Client
- Python Client
- OData4ObjC
Today is the official GA release for .NET 5, and along with it we are excited to share the latest updates with our recent release of C#/WinRT version 1.0. C#/WinRT provides WinRT projection support for .NET 5 based apps. The Windows SDK leverages this technology and is now integrated with the .NET 5.0 SDK to expose Windows APIs through the new Target Framework Monikers. In addition to the Windows SDK support added for .NET 5, C#/WinRT itself allows component authors to build their own .NET 5 projections using the CsWinRT NuGet package.
Office 2019 will only work on Windows 10 + what’s the difference between an MSI and Click To Run?
Rust – the Ultimate Programming Language?
What makes a good programming language? Syntax? Compiler? Tools and ecosystem? It is tempting to say “all of that” but in that case, why there are so many different programming languages? All these components are very important but they alone can’t make the language “good”. One of essential things is the purpose — like languages for rapid development, or development of distributed algorithms, or general purpose for high-level and low-level applications, or easy to learn, or safe to use and so on.
Tag Helpers are a new feature in MVC that you can use for generating HTML. The syntax looks like HTML (elements and attributes) but is processed by Razor on the server. Tag Helpers are in many ways an alternative syntax to Html Helper methods but they also provide some functionality that was either difficult or impossible to do with helper methods. Each tag helper has a different behavior and different options. This post will give you an overview and links to more details for each tag helper
NHibernate implementation of ASP.Net Identity.
