Kipters

38 ms·

361.
by Kipters 10y ago
Not really, the .NET Native step is performed at build time, the packages the developer uploads to the Store are AOT-compiled
362.
by Kipters 10y ago
For an application you may not even need their VMs, an AppService instance may be enough and potentially cost less. BTW, you can find them on the "New" menu on the left
363.
by Kipters 10y ago
Azure is also missing
364.
by Kipters 10y ago
Wow, it's weird I never actually tried to send a request to localhost on UWP, usually only to other PCs on the network during development. I didn't know that. The Win32 app can connect to the UWP AppService, on PC you can also bun
365.
by Kipters 10y ago
Care to elaborate on the HTTP part? You just need the "Internet (client)" capability in your manifest, it's even enabled by default when you create a new project Moreover, win32 desktop apps can use the AppService mechanism e
366.
by Kipters 10y ago
Look at Issue 4 on their GitHub repo, they want to port it also to Linux and macOS
367.
by Kipters 10y ago
Microsoft released a tool[0] that does exactly that [0]: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10s...
368.
by Kipters 10y ago
The title is wrong. The popup is about Edge, not IE.
369.
by Kipters 10y ago
Indistinguishable, until you look at the resources usage :/
370.
by Kipters 10y ago
You're probably using the Mac app. The post is about the Telegram Desktop cross-platform app, that doesn't support secret chats.
371.
Microsoft’s Windows 10 design refresh revealed in leaked screenshots(theverge.com)
2 points by Kipters 10y ago|0 comments
372.
by Kipters 10y ago
IMHO they were mostly interested in the OS and the development platform
373.
by Kipters 10y ago
No, they didn't hold the full retail value (only 150€), but maybe that's because the device had been out for almost two years at that time
374.
by Kipters 10y ago
Same as my experience. I've had four awesome experiences with Microsoft support. 1. Microsoft Band, a month after its warranty expired (bought in the USA), they still replaced it for free because of plastics wear, a common issue for th
375.
by Kipters 10y ago
It's supported now [0] If you're used to JetBrains tools, there's also their Rider EAP [1] [0] https://www.microsoft.com/net/core#linuxfedora [1] https://www.jetbrains.com/rider/
376.
by Kipters 10y ago
One thing: the Netduino devices are ARMv7-M (Cortex-M3 and Cortex-M4) devices, not AVR
377.
by Kipters 10y ago
.NET Core + .NET Native, but that's on Windows, not Linux (.NET Core has been running on Windows ARM since Windows Phone 8)
378.
by Kipters 10y ago
No, they work as-is most of the time. You just have to make sure you're not writing to your install folder or try to install services or something like that. The use of UWP APIs instead of/along classic desktop APIs is completely
379.
by Kipters 10y ago
I'm sorry, I didn't want to appear rude, I just couldn't remember how to italicize text here on HN and tried to emphasize those words. By the way, here they're just telling you to stop messing with those files in a certa
380.
by Kipters 10y ago
they aren't telling you to don't touch them, they're telling you to don't touch them FROM THE WINDOWS SIDE. Start a bash instance and use vi/emacs/nano/ed/whatever to edit it from the Linux side.
381.
by Kipters 10y ago
It's available in the current public release, you still must enable it explicitly like other optional Windows features (like Hyper-V)
382.
by Kipters 10y ago
UWP is more than XAML, i.e. it isn't tied to .NET in any way, Xamarin is
383.
by Kipters 10y ago
Tizen doesn't run UWP apps
384.
by Kipters 10y ago
Well, now you can use Visual Studio
385.
by Kipters 10y ago
No, they compile to IL and run it with Mono (embedded as a native lib). Optionally you can AOT-compile it to native code.
386.
by Kipters 10y ago
They also open sourced MSBuild
387.
by Kipters 10y ago
CoreCLR, the same used in .NET Core
388.
by Kipters 10y ago
Not yet, wait for this wednesday
389.
by Kipters 10y ago
That's basically what they're doing with Xamarin.Forms
390.
by Kipters 10y ago
Also Xamarin.Forms

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