Here is a quick and dirty way of doing what you want. It’s based on one of the above comments, which points to SebbyLive. It is just a proof of concept, I wouldn’t try to use it in production. The basic idea is that you change the compiler of the project that you want to … Read more
Different angle on this answer — what about this aspect of the compiler? InternalVisibleTo Attribute link: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.runtime.compilerservices.internalsvisibletoattribute(v=vs.110).aspx Might make an interesting topic of conversation related to a “different angle” to use to approach debugging? MORE INFO (from the article): Version Information Universal Windows Platform Available since 8 .NET Framework Available since 2.0 Portable Class Library … Read more
Despite it being the furthest thing from Eric’s mind, Roslyn has been released as true Open Source (Apache 2.0) and is in fact now cross-platform. Miguel de Icaza of Xamarin showed it running on Mono at BUILD. When Roslyn releases, it will become part of Mono. They are already maintaining a branch at the Mono … Read more
Hmm, there is no obvious repro scenario and nobody else complains about this. Your solution is not unusual at all. Pegging the cpu to 100% and getting the VBCSCompiler process to swallow ~1.5 GB isn’t very hard on a large project but it is squeaky clean when I look at mine. First possible failure scenario … Read more
This is a known bug in Roslyn. This bug will affect any version of Visual Studio that uses Roslyn. If I am interpreting VersionOf.net correctly, the first version of Visual Studio with Roslyn built-in is 2015. Before then, I think it was available only as an extension. So, Visual Studio 2013 and prior should be … Read more
What you have should work. It’s the correct syntax. There’s also a convenient method on the “System.FormattableString” abstract class which has the same effect as the suggested “INV” helper method. using static System.FormattableString; … string x = Invariant($”The value is {m}”);
You can, but you have to add another constraint: the struct constraint. public static void DoSomething<T>(T? defaultValue) where T : struct, Enum { }
list?.Count > 0: Here you compare an int? to an int, yielding a bool, since lifted comparison operators return a bool, not a bool?. a?.B: Here, you have a bool?. if, however, requires a bool.
This has nothing to do with overload resolution. The previous compiler prematurely optimized the right-hand-side of the comparison, thereby omitting the code corresponding to the source expression.
Yes, it is possible to compile a single file with csc or vbc compilers in .NET Core. To invoke the Roslyn compiler directly it is necessary to use the command line driver csc.{exe|dll} and since Roslyn in contrast to the old csc.exe does not reference mscorlib.dll implicitly it is necessary to pass a reference to … Read more