افزونهی JSON Select
جایگزینی برای Twitter Bootstrap
آموزش مقدماتی NET Aspire.
Build Better Apps with .NET Aspire - Complete Beginner's Guide & Tutorial
Let's start building better apps with .NET Aspire! Find out how adding .NET Aspire to your existing apps can help them be more observable, resilient, scalable, and manageable. All in just a few lines of code enable these features and at the same time boost developer productivity with features to help you build apps faster including orchestration and service discovery. It also gives you deep insight into your application with OpenTelemetry and a developer dashboard on your local development machine or in the cloud. We will also take a look at how to deploy your projects that use .NET Aspire and how it works under the hood. Finally, we will look at how to use some of these great features in non-.NET projects such as JavaScript and Python!
Visual Studio 2017 15.7 منتشر شد
- We added support to change installation locations.
- You can Save All your pending changes before you start your update.
- The update dialog provides you even more details about your update during installation.
- C# 7.3 is included in Visual Studio version 15.7.
- We improved solution load time for C# and VB projects.
- We made numerous updates to F# and its tools, with a focus on performance.
- We reduced the time to enable IntelliSense for large .NET Core projects by 25%.
- We made Quick Info improvements and new .NET refactorings like convert
for
-to-foreach
and make private fieldsreadonly
. - We added the ability to publish ASP.NET Core applications to App Service Linux without containers.
- Live Unit Testing works with embedded pdbs and supports projects that use reference assemblies.
- The Test Explorer has more responsive icons during test runs.
- C++ developers can use CodeLens for unit testing.
- We added new rules enforcing items from the C++ Core Guidelines.
- Debugging large solutions with /Debug:fastlink PDBs is more robust.
- CMake integration supports CMake 3.11 and static analysis.
- Python projects support type hints in IntelliSense, and a Run MyPy command has been added to look for typing errors in your code.
- Conda environments are supported in Python projects.
- We added a next version of our Python debugger based on the popular open source pydevd debugger.
- TypeScript 2.8 is included in Visual Studio version 15.7.
- We improved Kestrel HTTPs support during debugging.
- We added support for JavaScript debugging with Microsoft Edge.
- The Debugger supports VSTS and GitHub Authentication for Source Link.
- IntelliTrace’s step-back debugging feature is supported for debugging .NET Core projects.
- We added IntelliTrace support for taking snapshots on exceptions.
- We removed the blocking modal dialog from branch checkouts in Git when a solution or project reload is not required.
- There is an option to choose between OpenSSL and SChannel in Git.
- You can create and associate Azure Key Vaults from within the Visual Studio IDE.
- Visual Studio Tools for Xamarin can automatically install missing Android API levels required by Xamarin.Android projects.
- The Xamarin.Forms XAML editor provides IntelliSense and quick fixes for conditional XAML.
- We added support for Azure, UWP, and additional project types in Visual Studio Build Tools.
- You can create build servers without installing all of Visual Studio.
- The Windows 10 April 2018 Update SDK - Build 17134 is the default required SDK for the Universal Windows Platform development workload.
- We added support for Visual State Management for all UWP apps and more.
- We enabled automatic updates for sideloaded APPX packages.
- You have new tools for migrating to NuGet PackageReference.
- We added support for NuGet package signatures.
- We added Service Fabric Tooling for the 6.2 Service Fabric release.
- We updated Entity Framework Tools to work with the EF 6.2 runtime and to improve reverse engineering of existing databases.
The gist of the story goes as follow:
- The most popular languages are JavaScript/TypeScript and Python with roughly 20% of all pull requests each. In effect, if you put JavaScript/TypeScript and Python together, you get about 40% of all pull requests.
- Then you get the second tier languages: Java and Scala, C/C++, and Go. They all are in the 10% to 15% range.
- Finally, you have PHP, Ruby and C# that all manage to get about 5% of all pull requests.
- Other languages are typically far below 5%.
<Routes> <Route path="/product/list" element={<ProductList/>} /> <Route path="/product/new" element={<NewProduct/>} /> </Routes>
<Routes> <Route path="/post" element={<Posts/>}> <Route path="images" element={<Images />} /> <Route path="text" element={<Text />} /> <Route path="/post" element={<Text />} /> </Route> </Routes>
<div className="list-group"> <Link to="/post/images" className="list-group-item list-group-item-action active" aria-current="true"> Images Post </Link> <Link to="/post/text" className="list-group-item list-group-item-action">Text Post</Link> </div> <Outlet />
<div className="list-group"> <Link to="images" className="list-group-item list-group-item-action active" aria-current="true"> Images Post </Link> <Link to="text" className="list-group-item list-group-item-action">Text Post</Link> </div> <Outlet />
<Routes> <Route path="/post" element={<Posts/>}> <Route path="images" element={<Images />} /> <Route path="text" element={<Text />} /> <Route path="/post" element={<Text />} /> </Route> </Routes>
<Routes> <Route path="/product/list" element={<ProductList/>} /> <Route path="/product/new" element={<NewProduct/>} /> <Route path="/post" element={<Posts/>}> <Route path="images" element={<Images />} /> <Route path="text" element={<Text />} /> <Route path="/post" element={<Text />} /> </Route> <Route path="*" element={<NotFound />} /> </Routes>