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ripley12
searching PlanetScale…
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331.
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by
ripley12
5y ago
You may want to take a look at Chromely and its WebView2 offshoot EdgeSharp: https://github.com/chromelyapps/Chromely https://github.com/webview2/EdgeSharp
332.
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ripley12
5y ago
Yeah, starts closer to 12MB for a trimmed console app in .NET 6. It works really well (I've been distributing one for a few months now).
333.
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ripley12
5y ago
WinForms support in .NET 5 and 6 is great. It's getting a lot more attention than WPF (which is owned by the Windows team), and it's likely that in .NET 7 it will be trimmable and maybe even AOT-compatible.
334.
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ripley12
5y ago
Disagree. .NET 5 and 6 previews have been remarkably solid+stable for me.
335.
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ripley12
5y ago
Something like 60MB if the application is not trimmed. Closer to 10MB if the application can be trimmed.
336.
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ripley12
5y ago
I can’t recall where, but I think I heard Richard Hipp say that developing Fossil helps the SQLite developers dogfood SQLite. There’s certainly some synergy between the projects.
337.
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ripley12
5y ago
That's interesting, thanks for the context.
338.
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GitHub org change: Trustworthiness is a feature
(ericsink.com)
13 points
by
ripley12
5y ago
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2 comments
339.
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ripley12
5y ago
Yeah, there are certain divisions/teams/products within Microsoft where I have to work really hard to read between the lines of their PR gobbledygook. Basically the further away from Developer Division, the harder they are to un
340.
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ripley12
5y ago
I also get the impression that HoloLens is in a particularly awkward spot right now. It was built on/for a tech stack (Windows Core OS and UWP) that is more-or-less dead now, so there is a great deal of uncertainty about its future.
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ripley12
5y ago
> Julia is pretty well regarded by people under her. Not the impression I got after the hot reload disaster. I'm the person who raised the initial GitHub issue, and I talked to a handful of people high up in DevDiv off-the-record at
342.
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ripley12
5y ago
I don't think Microsoft owns Electron...
343.
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ripley12
5y ago
I'm not particularly interested in a Microsoft-branded Chrome variant on Linux. But this is interesting as a stepping stone toward WebView2 on Linux, which will give Electron some serious competition: https://github.com/
344.
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ripley12
5y ago
As others have noted, Process Monitor (ProcMon for short). It’s a really excellent no-nonsense GUI tool. This is a good overview of how to use it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pjKNx41Ubxw
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ripley12
5y ago
> There is tons of Microsoft software that cannot even be packaged via MSIX (Office, Visual Studio) Yup. Office tried MSIX for a little while and then gave up because it broke many things, including the software I work on professionally.
346.
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ripley12
5y ago
I've spent a lot of time trying to make MSIX sideloading work (and it is how I "distribute" my app to myself and friends). Unfortunately it's not nearly good enough for broad distribution of applications. It's poorl
347.
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ripley12
5y ago
I'm probably the only person who started learning UWP in 2020; when the pandemic hit and I suddenly had a lot of time on my hands, I spent months building a UWP application for my own use. I think this is the right call on Microsoft&#x
348.
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ripley12
5y ago
I get the impression that virtually everyone in Developer Division understands this - except senior leadership.
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ripley12
5y ago
The especially wild thing is that this decision mostly harms .NET in VS Code – another Microsoft product. Rider’s implemented hot reload on their own, so this isn’t helping against Visual Studio’s main commercial competition.
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ripley12
5y ago
Not hyperbole. If .NET is going to stay relevant in the long run, it needs a better reputation for cross-platform development and much better tooling outside of Visual Studio. Newcomers to the language expect it to work well in VS Code, and
351.
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ripley12
5y ago
I'm the author of that issue. I think I can be a little more frank here: this is a horrifically short-sighted decision that has me scared for the future of .NET. I have a tremendous amount of respect for the .NET team, and I'm ver
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ripley12
5y ago
My sympathies to you and the rest of the WT team. I think you’re doing a bang-up job under difficult platform constraints (that most people don’t appreciate), and the amount of vitriol spilled over this one interaction has been really disap
353.
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ripley12
5y ago
WebView2 will be coming to macOS then Linux in the not-so-distant future: https://github.com/MicrosoftEdge/WebView2Feedback/issues/645... I'm not aware of any public plans to move VS Code to WebView2, bu
354.
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ripley12
5y ago
If you have trouble running this, try updating fzf. TIL that my package manager's version of fzf is 4 years old, and that did not play nicely with some of the features used by Sysz.
355.
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ripley12
5y ago
Good stuff. There's also a new Visual Studio 2022 release out today, it has dramatically improved integration with the new .NET 6 hot reload feature. Between hot reload and the improvements to make C# simpler and less verbose, I'm
356.
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ripley12
5y ago
Same! Your Simple Programs proposal in that area is really great: https://github.com/dotnet/designs/pull/213 I am really looking forward to the day when I can use C# for all my scripting needs instead of Bash
357.
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ripley12
5y ago
NativeAOT is supported in more places in .NET 6, there has been a tremendous amount of work to ensure that libraries are trimmer and linker friendly. But I believe ASP.NET’s targeting .NET 7 for that.
358.
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ripley12
5y ago
This talk (from November last year) discusses a pretty detailed design for a zero-copy architecture. Sounds like it will be addressed soon. https://youtu.be/EkNBsBx501Q?t=1438
359.
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ripley12
5y ago
Y'know, I've been building up my own "regular 'ole JS/TS talking to a .NET backend" solution lately: https://github.com/rgwood/MinimalWebView It's nice and lightweight but the frictio
360.
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ripley12
5y ago
I'm not a big fan of C# in Depth as a reference book. It follows a very chronological path (here's what was introduced in .NET Framework v1, here's what was introduced in version 2...), which can be interesting but I don'
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