Introduction to Dumpify
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 апр 2024
- Dumpify is one of those projects you didn't know you needed until you hear about it. Join Jon Galloway and Moaid Hathot in this episode to learn more about how to get started with this great tool and how you can collaborate.
Chapters:
00:00 - Introduction
01:58 - Dumpify in action
05:45 - Nested object demo
09:08 - Custom configuration
13:47 - Get started and contribution
Resources:
Find the latest info about the open-source Dumpify project available at: github.com/MoaidHathot/Dumpify
Or add it directly to you current project via Nuget: www.nuget.org/packages/Dumpify
📌 Let's connect:
Jon | / jongalloway
Moaid | / moaidhathot
Subscribe to the Open at Microsoft: aka.ms/OpenAtMicrosoft
Open at Microsoft Playlist: aka.ms/OpenAtMicrosoftPlaylist
📆 New episode every Tuesday! - Наука
Saw this last night, using this morning - thank you so much!
I'm not even a c# developer but this is some really cool stuff that youtube just randomly suggested me
Neovim for c# let’s gooooo!
This is a blessing. Thanks, Moaid!
Thanks ♥
Neovim ❤
Cool, imagine using it as serilog destructurer and dump everything during running unit test
Interesting!
Lots of cools stuff, thanks
It's very cool for debugging display
Great tool, I've used it a lot already. Just a small caveat to the presentation: I think you should have mentioned that it utilizes Spectre.Console heavily for all the structured output. 👻
My bad, sorry about that, you are totally right. Spectre.Console is an amazing library and I do heavily use it in Dumpify :)
Wow Unbelievable
It would change how we program for sure
Good use of human resource microsoft
Could I use this while developing a Unity application when I'm using VS's Immediate Mode during a breakpoint, or otherwise log to the VS console during runtime rather than the Unity console?
If I understand your questions correctly, then yes, you can totally use it with VS's immediate window. Regarding Unity- I'm not sure as I'm not a Unity developer and didn't test it there. If you want, you can open an issue about in Github so we can discuss this further.
Great tool
This is similar to the LINQ Pad tool.
Yes, and the GitHub project's about text mentions that it's inspired by LINQPad.
Hi Moaid, Can you give information about the terminal editor and modal terminal window you use?
Also, dumpify is great, I needed it a long time ago, I wrote simpler versions myself.
It’s neovim. Moaid has talked a little about it other videos and he has his config public in his GitHub.
@@wafflebasecake thx.
Just checked my calendar, yep, it's NOT the 1st of April, Ok .... go ahead ....
The F# representations could look better, but overall very nice.
Could you please provide examples? What do you mean by the F# representations?
What tool/editor is he using? Looks fun
vim. Likely neovim. Hard to start learning but once you get used to it you just want to use it for everything. I haven't installed it on windows so I'm not sure how hard it is to get working if you're a windows user. It's also highly configurable, so your version will likely not look like his. Works great with another tool called tmux
It works really well on Windows. I often jump into it for quick tasks... i.e. when I need more than Notepad, but don't want to wait for a full IDE to load. Even VSCode seems like a chore to launch now. I don't remember it being too hard to set up. I just used the Windows installer and then installed the LazyVim distro which takes care of an awful lot of setup stuff for you@@lufi2627
Moaid has his neovim config public so you can get a very similar experience by starting with that.
he's using neovim