4 ms·
- It is a mature platform with yearly updates. - New stuffs integrate nicely with existing features. - C# and F# gets yearly updates. - Somehow they manage t
by dodyg 3y ago
- It is a mature platform with yearly updates.
- New stuffs integrate nicely with existing features.
- C# and F# gets yearly updates.
- Somehow they manage to get the platform faster every year.
- Microsoft Orleans.
- mathverse 3y agoMicrosoft seems weird tho. They dont really support any recommended way to do .NET on Mac and you have to rely on Rider or half ass VS Code experience.
- topbanana 3y agoWhat's wrong with Rider?
- isbvhodnvemrwvn 3y agoIt's not a Microsoft tool. For a supposedly fully cross-platform language it seems pretty bad to only support first-class developer experience on Windows.
- Someone1234 3y agoYou're right. They did until recently, but it was bad. Now they seem to have moved attention to creating a great experience in VSCode but some of it may require a MSDN sub (they seem to be making the core experience free, with paid extensions to give more Visual Studio-like features in VSCode).
- c0nfused 3y agoI believe that vs code is the way they want you to do .net on windows as well. The tooling is all CLI based anyway so do what feels best. :)
- Errsher 3y agoIs it "wierd tho" that Microsoft would have better support for development tools on their own OS than on a competitor OS?
- mathverse 3y agoIt's absolutely weird because that ship has sailed. The paradigm is to hook you into the platform which you can't do if you are hostile.
- rahkiin 3y agoThey support ‘dotnet’ cli, just not an IDE. But we’ve got Rider
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- Kuraj 3y agoRider is so much better than Visual Studio or Code in my opinion, but I understand how the price could be a deal breaker.