Visual Studio 2019
The Next generation of the tool to use.
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Dot Net 5 is Here… Check it out.
Wow… some most excellent videos on what is what in .Net 5! Check it out on [visual-link-preview encoded=”eyJ0eXBlIjoiZXh0ZXJuYWwiLCJwb3N0IjowLCJwb3N0X2xhYmVsIjoiIiwidXJsIjoiaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZG90bmV0Y29uZi5uZXQvIiwiaW1hZ2VfaWQiOjAsImltYWdlX3VybCI6IiIsInRpdGxlIjoiLk5FVCBDb25mIDIwMjAiLCJzdW1tYXJ5IjoiSm9pbiB0aGUgLk5FVCBDb25mIDIwMjAgZnJlZSB2aXJ0dWFsIGV2ZW50IE5vdmVtYmVyIDEwLTEyIHRvIGxlYXJuIGFib3V0IHRoZSBuZXdlc3QgZGV2ZWxvcG1lbnRzIGFjcm9zcyB0aGUgLk5FVCBwbGF0Zm9ybSwgb3BlbiBzb3VyY2UsIGFuZCBkZXYgdG9vbHMuIE1hcmsgeW91ciBjYWxlbmRhciEiLCJ0ZW1wbGF0ZSI6InVzZV9kZWZhdWx0X2Zyb21fc2V0dGluZ3MifQ==”] You can also find these on You Tube… search on .Net 5. The Conf 2020 Days 1-3 will be there… ~ScottGeek.
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Dot Net Hell by any other name?
Just when I think Dot Net Hell days are coming behind us… I run across the reality of the fact that those that created this in the first place are… well… still doing it? Take this little gem: public static async IAsyncEnumerable<string> GetContent(string[] urls) { } Yes, we now have IAsyncEnumerable… or do we. In my little experiment, I have a .Net 4.8 console app with C#8.0 language stuff turned on. So, I wanted to mess about with the Async Enumerable…. But in my console app that IAsyncEnumerble goes all red line of crap on me. So what’s the deal? Well it’s simple once you do the digging. .Net…
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Program Challenge using CSV and NetMQ Part 1.
I did a recent program challenge. The requirements were not too complicated. Basically I was given a simple csv formatted file (csv, of course, being a comma delimited text file). The challenge was to take this csv and parse it into a POCO- POCO being Plain Old Class Object. I’m not sure why we need a acronym for that. POCO is just a data structure in the form of a Class Object. But I digress. Once the csv is parsed into a Class Object, I was then to make it available in a Request/Response using NetMQ. Now on the surface this might seem a lot to do. But not really.…
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SSIS (SSDT) and Visual Studio 2019 Oh my
On my way to moving pass… yes! Visual Studio 2012 (VS 2010 Shell!) to VS 2019, I’ve discovered one really annoying thing. SSIS, or as we call now- SSDT projects, really is not mostly ready for Visual Studio 2019? But there is a preview extension that seems to “mostly” work. Go to the marketplace or in VS Manage Extensions and look for SQL Server Integration Services Projects – not the Reporting Server or Analysis server- those are there too, but the Integration Services. You add this extension and restart VS…. and you are almost there. 😉 Make sure you actually read the “Known Issues” section on the Overview page page for…
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It’s Always the Little stuff
How many times over the years of using Visual Studio have I’ve added the two lines of code to my console apps (mostly quick simple or testing console apps): Console.WriteLine("**Press"); Console.ReadLine(); I know it’s been there since sometime in Visual Studio 2017 … Yes the setting that removes the need for those two lines of code… Tools => Options => Debugging => General… The magic check box labelled: ‘Automatically close the console when debugging stops’ The simple sweetness of that single setting! A Millionth of a Penny for every time I had to go back in put those two lines of code in my console apps… I humbly submit this as…
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Azure Logic App Development in Portal vs Visual Studio
A funny thing happens when you move away from doing Prototype Azure Logic App all in the Portal to doing them in Visual Studio (where you are supposed to do Production develop). What’s funny… or is it annoying? Well, development life turns out is not the same. In the next few days I will be adding a small trip thought some things I notice between the two modes of development.
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Visual Studio 2019 Launch Event
Looking forward to the newest version: Visual Studio 2019 Launch Event Visual StudioLaunch eventLocal eventsSponsorsDownload Visual Studio 2019 RC Visual Studio 2019 Launch Event Tuesday April 2, 2019 | 9:00am PT until the Visual Studio 2019 launch Calendar.AddEvent(); Your ideas deserve great tools visualstudio.microsoft.com
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Getting Ready for Visual Studio 2019? We are at Preview 2
Looking at what is coming for Visual Studio 2019… It’s time to start looking and trying…. Visual Studio 2019 Preview 2 is now available The official source of product insight from the Visual Studio Engineering Team blogs.msdn.microsoft.com
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Studio 2019 Preview 2 and Xamarin
Looking over the preview and I see some nice UI tweaks a coming. Check it out: What’s New in Visual Studio 2019 Preview 2 for Xamarin
