Tag: visual studio 2022

  • The second preview of .NET 9 is out!

    The second preview of .NET 9 is out!

    Since .NET 8.0 was released in November of the last year, they are currently working on the next version of .NET, which is 9.0. As a result, Microsoft is excited to release the second preview of .NET 9 to let you try out its brand new features. You can download the second preview of .NET…

  • The first preview of .NET 9 is out!

    The first preview of .NET 9 is out!

    Since .NET 8.0 was released in November of the last year, and the Microsoft team has been working on the next version of .NET, which is 9.0, they made the first preview of the upcoming .NET version. As a result, Microsoft is excited to release the first preview of .NET 9 to let you try…

  • Some Big Announcements

    Some Big Announcements

    Following the new year, we have some of the big announcements that excite us and all our users who will be looking forward to the major developments throughout the entire year, 2024. 2023 was a year that brought many great additions and improvements, especially those that have surfaced after September of the last year. Various…

  • Terminaux 2.0 is out now!

    Terminaux 2.0 is out now!

    Since Terminaux 1.0 was released in August 2022, we’ve made continuous improvements to several of the features, especially the console reader. Yesterday, Nitrocid KS 0.1.0 Beta 3’s development has finished, but it isn’t released yet until December 28th, 2023 comes. Terminaux 2.0 strives to improve many core features that Terminaux 1.0 contains. To download Terminaux…

  • Rebuild All currently doesn’t work properly

    Rebuild All currently doesn’t work properly

    For the modern .NET projects, you’ll notice that if you alter a file that is to be included in the resources and rebuild the entire solution using the Rebuild All button, you’ll notice that you can’t run the application properly, because you’ll see an interesting error message printed to the console. After that, you’ll notice…

  • .NET 8.0 LTS released!

    .NET 8.0 LTS released!

    The fourth Long Term Support (LTS) release for the modern .NET framework, .NET 8.0 has just been released! This release features performance improvements across various areas, feature additions, and many changes that will improve your .NET development experience. To download this version of .NET, visit the below link by clicking on the buttons shown below:…

  • BassBoom! Announcement

    BassBoom! Announcement

    When we discovered that there were actually no working C# managed cross-platform libraries that can deal with MP3 files and play them, we came up with a solution that’s going to excite all of you. For instance, NAudio can only play music files on Windows systems, while it’s basically useless as a music player on…

  • Regarding Assembly Signing for our libraries

    Regarding Assembly Signing for our libraries

    We have started signing our assemblies, with Nitrocid KS and Terminaux being the first two assemblies to be signed using the signing key that’s available for all our open-source projects. This signing key was made exclusively for our .NET projects. However, it looks like we didn’t sign the remaining apps and libraries. Starting September 13th,…

  • Obsoleting Extensification

    Obsoleting Extensification

    Extensification was released in 2020 to aid in making otherwise complicated methods a simple thing to do. It was initially intended for Nitrocid KS (Kernel Simulator at the time), but later extended to some of our projects. It was because we were using Visual Basic at the time, which was known for its limited development.…

  • MSBuild PPA deprecated, again

    MSBuild PPA deprecated, again

    On 2021-04-02, the MSBuild PPA was renewed to build the Visual Studio project building software for .NET, MSBuild. When the PPA was rebuilt, Microsoft didn’t put .NET Runtime and SDK into the Ubuntu repositories at the time. However, as we told you previously, Microsoft managed to do the impossible to put both .NET 6.0 and…

  • Can you use a .NET console app as Init?

    Can you use a .NET console app as Init?

    When Linux starts up, it first initializes the initial kernel functions, especially those that have to do with hardware like the HAL layer, and probes all the hardware installed on your computer. Once this is done, it begins to switch to user mode with several functions, and one of them is launching the initialization program,…

  • C# Top-level statement console template problem partly solved

    The top-level statement console template problem started when .NET 6.0 was released back in November 8th, 2022. During its development time, there was a proposal from a C# developer who suggested using the top-level statements with implicit usings and nullable contexts in the console template which was unchanged from the very start of .NET going…

  • GRILO – Bootloader Simulator

    After four years of no major application after Kernel Simulator, which was out in 2018, we finally decided to release the bootloader simulator imagined, called GRILO! You may be surprised by the origin of the name, but it’s a portmanteau of both names of the famous Linux bootloader still used by now, GNU GRUB, and…

  • AppVeyor configuration project version patching clarification

    AppVeyor is a CI environment that can build projects of various types, like .NET 6.0 projects. It is highly customizable, given that you can either use its own way of building projects, or you can provide scripts for building projects. You can not only insert scripts before and after building, but you can also insert…

  • Visual Studio 2022 Preview 1 released

    Recently, Microsoft announced that they’re going to make the first preview of Visual Studio 2022 available to developers who would like to try out the new features of it. One of the striking features of this version of Visual Studio is that it will be 64-bit for the first time. However, not all the features…

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