A list of C# Source Generators (not necessarily awesome), because I haven't found a good list yet.
C# Source Generators is a Roslyn compiler feature introduced in C#9/.NET 5. It lets C# developers inspect user code and generate new C# source files that can be added to a compilation.
A MSBuild-integrated library/tool to expose entrypoints in .NET assemblies to the platform invocation system or short PInvoke.
It allows you to build .NET libraries that can be called from any development platform that supports PInvoke, including C++, C, Rust, Delphi, Python and so on...
This post provides a simple IValueConverter implementation that makes use of the framework type converters in order to convert between a large range of source / target types. This converter can be used both within bindings and in code-behind to give more concise property setters.
With Microsoft embracing open source and cross-platform compatibility (not least because it helps to get more people using Azure ) you can be pretty confident that Core is here to stay. It’s likely that the question isn’t “ should you learn Core?” but rather “ when should you start learning Core?”.
This lets you do things that you can’t do in WebAPI’s default binder, specifically:
The basic task of change detection is to take the internal state of a
program and make it somehow visible to the user interface. This state
can be any kind of objects, arrays, primitives, … just any kind of
JavaScript data structures.
Cloud Computing is currently the hot topic in the developer world these days, and it seems all anyone wants to talk about is the cloud. If you're like me you signed up for something like Windows Azure just to see what the hype was all about. There are a lot of good reasons to move an app to the cloud, but it's still not for everyone. There are some things you need to think about before taking this gamble with your app.
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These are the customer-reported issues addressed in 15.8.4:
