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shakedown.social is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
A community for live music fans with roots in the jam scene. Shakedown Social is run by a team of volunteers (led by @clifff and @sethadam1) and funded by donations.

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#csharp

5 posts5 participants1 post today
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Kevin Archie

Starting to spend some time with #dotnet and #csharp . First impressions: it really is just sort of a funhouse mirror #java . The MS tutorials are mostly quite good except for chaos around changes with .NET versions. I think I don’t like the irregularity of the language: things like getter/setter are weird special syntax and I’m pretty sure I’d rather have Java-style annotations marking the magic. But really that’s picking nits, and also inconsistent because I like the nullable ? just fine

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Aptivi

BassBoom v0.1.x EOL Announcement

BassBoom v0.0.1 was released on October 1st, 2023, as one of the flagship projects that came after Nitrocid and Terminaux. We were excited to come up with this version of the music player. Later, we’ve released BassBoom v0.1.0, which brought many amazing features from radio stations to ARM64 computer support. This happened on May 31st, 2024.

We are announcing the end of support for the BassBoom v0.1.x version series as part of our plan to continue enhancing our projects. After May 31st, 2025, we won’t provide any more support, and its documentation will be moved to the deprecated manual part of our GitBook instance.

If you want to continue receiving support from us, please use the latest version of BassBoom, which is still supported, until the new generation of BassBoom gets released. We are committed to providing the best experience for all developers and users alike.

#audio#AudioPlayer#bassboom
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Chris Woody Woodruff

Day 24 of learning Rust as a C# dev:
The ? operator is the cleanest error-handling tool I didn’t know I needed.

It says “bubble this up” without all the boilerplate.

Here’s why I love it:
woodruff.dev/error-propagation

Chris Woody Woodruff · Error Propagation with ?: So Simple, So Smart - Chris Woody WoodruffDay 24... today we’re digging into one of my favorite "why doesn’t every language have this?" features in Rust: the ? operator. If you've spent any time in C#, you're no stranger to the good ol’ try/catch flow. You wrap some code in a try, you catch the exception, and you hope you didn’t forget to check for null or some unexpected state. Rust takes a different approach with Result and the magic of the ? operator. It keeps your error handling clean, readable, and safe without the overhead (or drama) of exceptions.
#RustLang#CSharp#DotNet
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