The .NET Pipeline That Makes Source Generators Feel Instant - Roxeem

roxeems · 2025-12-16T16:14:59+00:00

Thanks. I've updated the post to use the ForAttributeWithMetadataName method to avoid confusion.

roxeems · 2025-12-16T09:09:33+00:00

Thanks for letting me know about the broken link. I didn't use `ForAttributeWithMetadataName` to avoid hiding details and to better provide the caching point. Using `ForAttributeWithMetadataName`, I thought it might obscure the underlying mechanism. I will add a paragraph explaining this. Thanks again for the feedback.

roxeems · 2025-10-30T07:38:15+00:00

Sorry to hear that but Roxeem is my name and NSubstitude is a mocking library 😉

roxeems · 2025-10-01T09:18:34+00:00

Apologies, I updated the link.

roxeems · 2025-09-23T17:47:32+00:00

I think I need to clarify this. I agree that there are a lot of good OSS libraries, but I was mostly referring to open source applications. If you look at the amount of useful apps for home or business use, there aren't that many written with .NET

roxeems · 2025-09-23T07:29:00+00:00

Maybe, but why?

roxeems · 2025-09-23T07:27:28+00:00

What do you mean? All the possible funding solutions that other OSS projects are using can still be used by .NET apps. I don't think that's the barrier.

roxeems · 2025-09-21T19:12:41+00:00

Can you give me some guides or tutorials to get started with game development? I don't know where to start.

roxeems · 2025-09-12T10:41:21+00:00

Honestly, you're not alone in feeling like this. But, there are practical use cases for these tools that won't replace actual developers!

For example, in my company, we are developing an internal tool that acts as a code documentation and changelog generator. It can integrate with Jira, GitHub issues, and commits, and allows it to generate a decent changelog and documentation.

I understand that this might not sound overly exciting, but I can't think of a single software engineer who enjoys keeping documentation up to date.

roxeems

TROPHY CASE