Mads takes a whirlwind tour through the language features in the upcoming C# 11. Static virtual members, list patterns, required properties and raw string literals are all among the new tools in your toolbox for writing cleaner, safer, more general and more concise code in C#.
What's Next in C# 11
Speaker: Mads Torgersen
C# 11 is well underway, and many new features are now available in preview. Mads will take you on a tour through static virtual members, list patterns, raw string literals and much more.
Mercury is currently 99.9% compatible with Visual Basic.NET, and already adds a wide range of language extensions and support for C# 9.0 features that will make the VB developers lives easier. The extras include support for pointers and unsafe code, lazy properties, and C# 9's new records.
C# vNext Features with Status
This page contains the list of features the C# team is currently working on and their progress status.
When a feature status is "Merged" this means that the work to implement the feature is complete and available in the next preview version.
.NET Conf: Focus on Blazor is a free, one-day livestream event that features speakers from the community and .NET product teams that are working on building web apps with C# and Blazor. You don't need to use JavaScript anymore with Blazor technology! Blazor lets you build interactive web UIs using C# instead of JavaScript.
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...
C# 7 introduced pattern matching with the extension of the switch statement and the is operator offering the const pattern, the type pattern, and the var pattern. With C# 8 an extension of pattern matching is planned, including the property pattern, the recursive pattern, and a new switch – the switch expression.
C# runs great on Mac, Linux, Android, and iOS (oh, and Windows); is targeted by your favorite editor; rests on a rock solid, time-tested industrial grade platform; and is open source. You want to because C# is an industry leader in language innovation, is your best option for native cross-platform mobile apps, and is toolable beyond compare.
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
C♯ is C++ with more safety features so that ordinary civilians can use it. It looks kind of silly but it has most of the same power so long as you stay near gas pumps and auto shops and the comforts of civilization. A well-known heavily muscular intimidator keeps touting it.
