In this continuation of Episode #152 (https://youtu.be/GBKBCr6SjPs), Dave uses the GitHub Actions release trigger to generate a release version of a NuGet package that links back to the release notes on GitHub.
GitHub Actions makes it really easy to setup a continuous integration build for your .NET Core projects. In this episode, Dave shows us how to configure a workflow to build and test your .NET Core projects using a GitHub Actions workflow that is triggered on commits to master or on pull requests to master.
Building .NET Core applications on Linux is much more enjoyable when using Visual Studio Code.
In this episode, Dave takes us through the basics of building and debugging .NET Core applications on Linux using Visual Studio Code
This episode covers the basics of getting started with .NET Core on Ubuntu Linux. We install the .NET Core SDK and write some code using only the built in text editor. That’s right, no Windows, no Visual Studio! Just the console and a text editor.
In this week’s episode, Simon walks us through the Fluent Assertions library for .NET. Learn how fluent assertions can help make your tests more readable and how to assertion scopes can batch your assertions to make test output easier to understand.
Learn more at https://fluentassertions.com/
In this week’s episode, we explore Steve Sanderson’s latest experiment: WebWindow. What is WebWindow, when might we use it, and why are we so darn excited about it?
https://blog.stevensanderson.com/2019/11/18/2019-11-18-webwindow-a-cross-platform-webview-for-dotnet-core/
https://github.com/SteveSandersonMS/WebWindow
As of ASP.NET Core 3 Razor views are pre-compiled by default. This is great for performance in a staging or production environment but can really show things down in a developer environment because it requires us to restart the app anytime we make a change to a razor file. In this episode, Monster Dave shows us how to re-enable runtime view compilation in development environments.
Dependency injection is a way to make your code more pluggable and thus more testable. In this video we attempt (and succeed) to add some dependency injection to an ASP.NET WebForms app just like Grandma use to make..