visualstudio-docs VS format-udf

I created VS solution with an asp.net core backend and React frontend as separate projects following this tutorial/template. It's an old GitHub link because I created the project before the official page was updated.

There are some hints in this document, like the OS needing to lock down installed app files:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/msix/desktop/deskt...

Or this issue: https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/visualstudio-docs/issues/33...

Microsoft C++ Style Guide Example

I opened an issue in Github. You can see the answer I got: https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/visualstudio-docs/issues/8404

It should work for .net framework as well, check out https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/visualstudio-docs/issues/5291. As per UI way, you've demonstrated it to us in your question :) Click on "Why can't I select a different C# version?" and read through.

For example to debug a multithreaded application you have these kind of things https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/visualstudio-docs/blob/main/docs/debugger/walkthrough-debugging-a-parallel-application.md

Did you go for the "install while downloading" option? You can try a full download instead: https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/visualstudio-docs/blob/main/docs/install/create-an-offline-installation-of-visual-studio.md

The note about the partition table makes me wonder how he was formatting the drive. https://github.com/JElchison/format-udf specifically does some partition table related hacks to make UDF maximally compatible with different platforms.

I recall getting UDF cross compatibility required a bit of non-trivial work[0], did this improve recently?

[0] https://github.com/JElchison/format-udf

Or avoid NTFS all together. Use UDF https://github.com/JElchison/format-udf

> can't start shipping SD cards formatted with btrfs until Windows supports it out of the box

3rd parties can write drivers for Windows, you know. A small, read-only FAT partition on a USB stick or SD card could contain the installable drivers necessary to read/write the rest of the disk.

However, that's unnecessary. The best option for a universal file system is UDF. Windows, Mac, and Linux all have full read/write support.

See: https://github.com/JElchison/format-udf

It seems like exFAT has the best compatibility across systems, and for reasons I can't remember, I went with UDF (format-udf).

If wikipedia and 4-6-8 years old stackexchange info remains up to date apparently the disk needs to be UDF formatted in Linux with https://github.com/JElchison/format-udf to be gain true cross platform https://github.com/JElchison/format-udf to be read/write enabled across all platforms