Cursively
dotnet
Cursively | dotnet | |
---|---|---|
3 | 17 | |
39 | 14,089 | |
- | 0.3% | |
3.2 | 6.0 | |
over 3 years ago | about 2 months ago | |
C# | HTML | |
MIT License | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
Cursively
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Ask HN: Examples of Top C# Code?
I was looking at the CSV parser Cursively recently, and I think it is a good simple example of a high performance C# parser and API design.
https://github.com/airbreather/Cursively
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The Fastest Csv Parser In Net
Agreed, and agreed. #21 and #22 seek to address this, but these have actually been very low priority for me: as your benchmarks show, if you primarily need a bunch of objects that must be UTF-16 strings, then are other libraries out there that will do the job just fine. The main reason to use Cursively for that would be if you have some use cases where you need the unusual qualities that Cursively offers, but other use cases where you can live with something more traditional, and you don't want to have two different CSV processing libraries.
The usage instructions are in the README on https://github.com/airbreather/Cursively. The most straightforward way to get started (for now) is:
dotnet
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Where do you get the info for interesting things and news that dotnet has to offer, except for official docs?
Microsoft .NET Blog: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/
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Why isn't C# more widely adopted?
Just find some good sites, that keep up with the news/changelogs ( one that I like for c# / dotnet stuff is is: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/) as well as the whole c# roadmap on github and where they propose features, and design meetings (https://github.com/dotnet/csharplang/tree/main/meetings). It provides a lot of insight on what they plan on doing with the language). That's usually where I go to keep up with c# stuff.
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Getting up-to-date on .NET
Microsoft's .NET blog is pretty good for seeing what they're up to.
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What is the best way to learn the latest C# features?
The .NET Blog has great articles about new and upcoming changes.
- Ask HN: Examples of Top C# Code?
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is dotnet 5 just rebranded (dotnet core)
how exactly does dotnet 5 acheive this? it makes sense for dotnet 6 since we have different TFM's like net6.0-android, net6.0-ios, net6.0-macos etc. however, if you look for dotnet 5 you only have net5.0 and net5.0-windows TFMs as per given link, https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/frameworks also somebody asked the question how to run .net 5 app on android and the answer given was to preferably still use xamarin/mono, https://github.com/microsoft/dotnet/issues/1253 Also what exactly did change in this regard, does it use same core clr, does it use the same base class library as one used in dotnet core?
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Performance Improvements in .NET 7
Bookmark https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/ and read occasionally. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/whats-new/csh... is good for a quick overview of language features depending on what version you're at.
Most .NET devs only need to be peripherally aware of these changes, as most businesses using .NET will move slower than Core's new pacing. It's even less important for lower seniority devs as you typically need project changes to utilize new features, which is a call a senior would make, which involves approval/testing/deployment, so a slow process which gives you time to read up on the new features as they're needed.
You're better at your "craft" the more tools you know about and how to apply them, but if your day job prevents you from following the new stuff, I wouldn't worry too much about it.
>I feel .NET Core after a good start is falling into the typical Microsoft trap of constantly cranking out new stuff to do the same thing and leaving it to developers to keep up.
Yeah, the pacing has increasing dramatically from .NET Framework days, but that's probably a good thing. I would just stick to learning about what you do in your day job. .NET has a huge ecosystem compared to other languages, so it's going to be very hard to keep up with everything MAUI is doing if you're doing regular ASP.NET core APIs.
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Announcing .NET Framework 4.8.1
Release Notes
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Flyout and Tab Icon States in .NET MAUI
.NET home repo - links to hundreds of .NET projects, from Microsoft and the community.
- Does anyone still do this? Can I stop?
What are some alternatives?
CsvExport - Very simple CSV-export tool for C#
WinDev - A repo for developers on Windows to file issues that impede their productivity, efficiency, and efficacy
Sylvan - A collection of .NET libraries, including the fastest general-purpose CSV parser for .NET.
Squirrel - An installation and update framework for Windows desktop apps
PdfSharpCore - Port of the PdfSharp library to .NET Core - largely removed GDI+ (only missing GetFontData - which can be replaced with freetype2)
dotnet-podcasts - .NET reference application shown at .NET Conf featuring ASP.NET Core, Blazor, .NET MAUI, Microservices, Orleans, Playwright, and more!
AlterNats - An alternative high performance NATS client for .NET.
imgui_markdown - Markdown for Dear ImGui
H.Pipes - A simple, easy to use, strongly-typed, async wrapper around .NET named pipes.
Shuup - E-Commerce Platform
oqtane.framework - CMS & Application Framework for Blazor & .NET MAUI
dotNext - Next generation API for .NET