We are happy to announce that we’ve released a new version of the Upgrade Assistant CLI tool! Now you can port your applications from either Visual Studio or your command line and benefit from all the latest features and improvements of .NET!
The .NET Upgrade Assistant is a tool that helps you upgrade your application to the latest .NET and migrate from older platforms such as Xamarin Forms and UWP to newer offerings. The same functionality is available from both the Visual Studio and command line experiences.
- Easier Implicit Returns for undefined-Returning Functions
- Unrelated Types for Getters and Setters
- Decoupled Type-Checking Between JSX Elements and JSX Tag Types
- Namespaced JSX Attributes
- typeRoots Are Consulted In Module Resolution
- Linked Cursors for JSX Tags
- Snippet Completions for @param JSDoc Tags
- Optimizations
Whether its building a new project from scratch, implementing a big feature, or beginning a large refactor, it can be difficult to stay motivated and complete large technical projects. A method that works really well for me is to continuously see real results and to order my work based on that.
I've learned that when I break down my large tasks in chunks that result in seeing tangible forward progress, I tend to finish my work and retain my excitement throughout the project. People are all motivated and driven in different ways, so this may not work for you, but as a broad generalization I've not found an engineer who doesn't get excited by a good demo. And the goal is to always give yourself a good demo.
Yup. This approach is best organized by Kanban and executed by "inch by inch" principle
The primary goal of this proposal for a major new version of OpenAPI is to make it more approachable in order. One way it does so is by eliminating complexity that exists in OpenAPI v3. In addition, it aims to:
- Support APIs that have different responses based on query parameters, headers and request bodies.
- Support a broader range of URL design patterns
- Reduce nested structures to improve readability and editability
- Improve reusability of request and response patterns
OpenAPI has become the defacto standard for API descriptions, and it benefits from a very wide range of tooling support. However, due to its historic opinions of how an HTTP API should be designed, there are some scenarios that v3 cannot support. On the one hand, some in the community are asking for increased descriptiveness to support more scenarios. Yet at the same time, other bemoan how OpenAPI has become too complex for hand authoring.
OpenAI has been