An update notice reminded me of this plugin for #Jetbrains#Rider. Every #dotnet developer should use a plugin like this. I see this one supports #Resharper too, but if there's another extension like it for Visual Studio running sans-Resharper I'd love to know in order to keep my team in check.
It has become a tool that I don't need much anymore because it has helped me so much in the past to recognize complex code
Am I the only one who wishes that #Rider would assist with #dotnet Directory.Packages.props and Directory.Build.props files structure? I always have to search for this when starting up a new project.
I know that #DotNet on linux (at least, ubuntu-based distros) is a mess right now, but my dotnet is installed in a very normal place, why are you having issues finding it?!
1,200 words so far. Difficult scene, for all the reasons. Mama hears daughter cry out and finds boyfriend with hands on daughter. Mama ain't happy. Problem is daughter is human and Mama is a wolf that's—in the vernacular of David Brin—uplifted and intelligent. Scene needed to be frightening as well as Indelicate and maybe somewhat squick. Will need tuning. Continuing...
Well, I added 2,100 words in the end, getting over the squick parts. Other than some displacement activity, one that included getting up and making myself an Aperol Spritz, the words came out easy.
I've just read it. I think I nailed it, too.
Why was I so apprehensive? Basically, I took my advice and wrote it, telling myself it wasn't history because I'd written down, that I could change anything, that I could revise it later—telling my not to think about the stupidity of what was being written down but what the character was going do after hearing, seeing, or doing that.
@lostprototype You can download and install FLCC in Rider but the C# model is still being fine-tuned, so results may vary. That’s why we said “coming soon”, we’re not ready to say that it’s ready.
My god, adding a conditional breakpoint in #Jetbrains#Rider (and I assume other editors) and #DotNet makes things slow.
I only have 20k pieces of data (admittedly large individual pieces, but still), and I went from finishing the run in about fifteen seconds to waiting for five minutes before I hit my breakpoint.
This isn't me complaining about anything, just kind of wild that adding a single "Does this int equal this int?" adds so much overhead! I had time to type this whole post!
When I switch branches I frequently get this but after a clean & rebuild it does not clear.
If I click on the count in the IDE info bar (e.g. 42 errors in 21 files) it will open the next erroring file but the errors clear almost immediately meaning there isn't actually anything wrong from a compiler point of view.
The solution builds and runs just fine even with these in place is just masks any genuine error in the code
@khalidabuhakmeh@fornever - thanks, I'll give that a try next time. It doesn't really stop me from working but it is a bit irritating - if there was a way to restart/refresh the analysis without an IDE restart that would be great
Anyone gotten #jetbrains#rider to build a #dotnet#docker container without fast mode and still be able to access user secrets?
Our container doesn't currently work well with fast mode. I've told VS to build it in regular mode and that works fine. But in Rider, when disabling fast mode, all user secrets are null. I've tried mounting volumes directly etc. to no avail. Hoping someone else has slayed this one already 🤞
I was trying out JetBrains Rider again...
→ is an IDE, so primarily for looking at text
→ no support for BGR subpixel rendering, RGB only
→ no support for bitmap fonts
→ no way to adjust the font or the size of inlay hints
How can an IDE have such shitty text rendering? I don't want my code to look blurry.
Note: Visual Studio isn't any better, but VS Code is.
Linux Mint is great. I’ve been using it since about 2011 I think.
So easy to maintain, backup, and update. Even to do a new install and restore everything is so easy. 👍