Development Experience(s)

 Much kudos to John Juback (@jjuback) You'll need Visual Studio Code In a console/terminal window, type mkdir Processes cd Processes dotnet new webapp code . In Processes.csproj, add   <ItemGroup>     <PackageReference       Include="ElectronNET.API"       Version="9.31.2"/>   </ItemGroup> In Program.cs, add   using ElectronNET.API; on line 9                     webBuilder.UseElectron(args);                     webBuilder.UseEnvironment("Development"); on line 24 In Startup.cs, add   using ElectronNET.API; on line 11             if (HybridSupport.IsElectronActive) {                 CreateWindow();             }    on line 56         private async void CreateWindow() {             var window = await Electron.WindowManager.CreateWindowAsync();             window.OnClosed += () => {                 Electron.App.Quit();             };         } on line 61 In Visual Studio Code's terminal window, run dotnet tool install ElectronNET

We support versioning in theory, but we've never really left v1.0 If this is a quote that resonates with you, read on. Our team added our first v2.0 endpoint in one of our products by doing the following: Removing [ApiVersionNeutral] on the endpoints that we didn't want versioned (as opposed to being available on any version of the API). Configuring ASP.NET to assume neutral if unspecified: services. AddApiVersioning ( o => { o. UseApiBehavior = true ; o. DefaultApiVersion = ApiVersion . Neutral ; o. AssumeDefaultVersionWhenUnspecified = true ; Removing our [ApiVersion("1.0")] on our base controllers Decorating our old methods with [ApiVersion("1.0")] Decorating our new methods with [ApiVersion("2.0")] It took some trial and error, as we presumed that we could just add [ApiVersion("2.0")] on our new stuff and be done with it. This made NSwag registering the endpoints multiple times, ho

There is plenty of tooling and scripts for *nix systems  to delete local branches, but I was struggling to find useful snippets for Windows, so I made one. Remove-LocalBranches is available as a script on GitHub for you to download and modify to your heart's content. It removes non-active branches from a set of directories and is designed to be run as an atomic unit (doesn't accept input). The script is dependent on another utility script I wrote that enters a directory, runs a script block and then returns to where it were. That script is also available on GitHub. So, to answer "how do I remove unused / old local branches", the answer is "Run Remove-LocalBranches.ps1". I hope this is useful :)  Example run: