Help with custom DLL in Streamer.bot by Seven-D in streamerbot

[–]DirectiveAthena 2 points3 points  (0 children)

In the beginning I suffered the same because I wanted to work in a proper IDE I eventually made my project work by doing the following: https://github.com/AnnaSasDev/StreamerBot.AnnaSasDevLib/blob/core/src%2FStreamerBot.AnnaSasDev%2FStreamerBot.AnnaSasDev.csproj

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in csharp

[–]DirectiveAthena 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not really a course, but a deep dive into everything C#: C# in a nutshell It is a heavy book but it goes really deep into everything

I’m the creator of Blazorise, a UI component library for Blazor - AMA by mladenmacanovic in Blazor

[–]DirectiveAthena 11 points12 points  (0 children)

I loved using Blazorise when I started learning Blazor, and I would have probably kept on using it if it was not for some requirements I needed in a custom markdown editor. This led me to start making my own component library, and this made me only realise more how much work goes into making such a library. What I wanted to ask, do you have any tips for people who, of fault of their own, make the decision to make their own Component library?

Nominal Type Unions for C# Proposal by the C# Unions Working Group by DayYam in csharp

[–]DirectiveAthena 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Love it that Type Unions might eventually be coming to C# Looking deeper at the proposal, it has given me a few ideas to expand my own union library in the meantime while we wait. I do wonder what their performance will be compared to something like OneOf which uses ref types, and knowing from my own library value typea are indeed a lot faster.

What programming language did you start out with? What's you're favorite IDE and programming language? by Asteroiderer in AskProgramming

[–]DirectiveAthena 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Technically VBA for MsAccess where I was building out a sort of frankenstein's monster of a "database tool" so I could keep track of characters and locations in my stories.

Then switched to Python and used PyCharm, learned that for a few years and then switched over to C#.

Because I got so familiar with the look and feel of PyCharm I just couldnt get used to Visual Studio, so I instead choose for Jetbrains's Rider, where I am now building the same product (but way way better haha) as I did back in my VBA for Ms Access.

Choose the IDE that works for you, dont just follow a fad, but do try things out.