Would it be possible to still have the option to install a pre-release when there is an equivalent or newer stable version? I realize this is niche, but it would be nice if the "Install specific version" popup would allow me to select from pre-release. That popup only ever shows stable builds-- unless there aren't any and then it shows pre-release.
Hi I am using a registered LinqPad7 version which is truly excellent. Is there a way to run programs on earlier language versions? I am doing some code tests for an interview and they are asking for C# 6.0. I want to use Linqpad and have it restrict the language set.
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Thanks Joe. It is because I am having to do some Codility tests for an interview and their compiler is fixed at C# 6. For some reason I thought there was a LangVersion directive.
Still love Linqpad anyway!
Does the beta version use nuget Client > 4.9.0 ?
Does it mean i can update the library by replace the old by a new assembly *.dll ?
Where i have to go to find the assembly *.dll ?
Is there a documentation to update nuget that is use by LinQPad ?
In my linqpad6 script, it include both A.dll and B.dll (V1.0.1) locally.
When the script run, it always use the B.dll (V.1.0.0) in my NuGet repository, instead of the v.1.0.1 that I explicitly reference in the script
The NuGet version is higher, so it wins. To make the local version win, you need to set its version number higher. Note that I've updated LINQPad in the latest beta so that it compares the FileVersion when the AssemblyVersion is the same, so you don't need to change the AssemblyVersion (which could be a breaking change). Just set the FileVersion to something like 2.9.2110.
Would you consider creating an online version of LINQPad? I'm learning LINQ and Rx and it would be nice to stay in the browser to try out the cool queries and examples I see online. .Net Fiddle does LINQ, but I'm sure it doesn't have the nice output options that LINQPad has.
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We have a library that depends on System.Memory 4.5.5 (assembly version: 4.0.1.2) and at the same time have dependency to System.Runtime.CompilerServices.Unsafe 4.7.1 (assembly version: 4.0.6.0). Both of them are in GAC.
Unfortunately when we run that library in LINQPad and use AsSpan() method it tries to load System.Runtime.CompilerServices.Unsafe with assembly version: 4.0.4.1. And it result in a crash with FileNotFoundException: Could not load file or assembly 'System.Runtime.CompilerServices.Unsafe, Version=4.0.4.1, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=b03f5f7f11d50a3a' or one of its dependencies. The system cannot find the file specified..
I've tried implementing AppDomain.AssemblyResolve event and it seems to help in standard .NET executable but not in LINQPad.
I know that adding the assembly redirect will fix it. But I'm looking for a solution that won't require to add that redirect because this library will be used by multiple clients in a lot of LINQPad scripts.So ensuring such manual step in all those places is not feasible.
Presumably you're using LINQPad 5? Does it help if you add explicit references to the latest versions of the System.Runtime.CompilerServices.Unsafe and System.Memory, either directly to the query or to your library (in the same folder)? This should make LINQPad generate binding redirects.
Yes, I'm using LINQPad 5. I forgot to mention that, sorry .
Adding the references explicitly to the script helps, it creates the redirects in the script's config file.
I cannot add them to my library in the same folder as that library is in GAC.
Our library is targeting environments with SharePoint so we need to be in the GAC and also our dependencies.
We've dealt previously with similar issues by creating publisher policy "assemblies" that redirect via GAC.
Unfortunately this is a library that we don't have access to SNK so we cannot generate those policy redirects.
I've managed to make it work in IIS and SharePoint jobs by implementing AppDomain.AssemblyResolve that "redirect" the library. I've checked that it also works in simple console app.
The console app also detected that redirects are need during the compilation and generated those redirects but it is working even with them removed.
We're just having problems with LINQPad scripts. We use them quite often for some ad-hoc things and not ad-hoc things . And it is not feasible to tell everybody to manually add those assembly redirect to their LINQPad.configs or to add reference to System.Runtime.CompilerServices.Unsafe directly to each script referencing our library.
I'm implementing the workaround that catches FileNotFoundExceptions in every place we're using AsSpan as there is not much yet. But I hope to find better solution without that handling and without completely abandoning the usage of System.Memory library.
I haven't used that feature before. I will probably use it more often now, but this is not a solution for this problem at this moment.
If our library would be v1 and first time used by people in LINQPad then we could provide a guide with the snippet attached. But this library is old. And now in newly developed version I wanted to use AsSpan but this is causing issues. And I think that those snippets could have also became out of date with newer versions of the library. We would probably need to distribute it as Nuget package from the start but there was no Nuget when this all started .
I hoped that given this description it would be possible to get a fix in newer version but I understand that this is corner case to a corner case . So I'll need to try to find a workaround.
Maybe it's related to LINQPad 5 also supporting .NET 4.6? I've seen in Release Notes of the latest update that future versions will only support .NET 4.7.2 and 4.8. And I've read on Nick Craver blog that .NET 4.7.2 and later had some fixes around binding redirects. But on the other hand I have .NET 4.8 installed on my devbox where this happens.
It would be great to have the ability to choose a version other than the latest version of a Nuget package. Oftentimes, we find that latest versions of packages can break functionality or we are just not ready to move to latest version of package yet and we are not in control of the Nuget package itself.
There is no mention of this feature on the 'beta' page. Can you give us a valid link to the documentation for this feature? I need to enforce a specific major version of a package that I share with co-workers and there was a complete API break in the subsequent major version of the package I need.
I often provide examples to my customers or fellow developers in the form of a linqpad script. However, there's been a few issues recently, especially with customers, where the referenced nuget package is out of date. It's too hard for me to explain to customers how to upgrade nuget packages, so I'm left with a customer with whom I can no longer send scripts to any more. I would like to be able to add a minimum version, or at the very least, a static version.
I need this when working with libraries that can have breaking changes between major versions while writing scripts for different applications that use different versions of the library. One example is connecting to mysql databases that are still using the pre-4.1 password format, where the latest connectors do not support pre-4.1 passwords.
I'm having trouble publishing a prerelease NuGet package. I've set up several projects this way without problems, but this is the first time I've tried to publish a prerelease package. I have a .yml file with the following:
nuget pack "C:\projects\linqpad-codeanalysis\LINQPad.CodeAnalysis\LINQPad.CodeAnalysis.csproj" -Properties "Configuration=Release;Platform=AnyCPU" -OutputDirectory "C:\Users\appveyor\AppData\Local\Temp\b20uuqrm72"
Attempting to build package from 'LINQPad.CodeAnalysis.csproj'.
Packing files from 'C:\projects\linqpad-codeanalysis\LINQPad.CodeAnalysis\bin\Release'.
Using 'LINQPad.CodeAnalysis.nuspec' for metadata.
Found packages.config. Using packages listed as dependencies
A stable release of a package should not have on a prerelease dependency. Either modify the version spec of dependency "Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.Compilers (? 1.0.0-rc1)" or update the version field.
I'm guessing that what's going on is that the version is being patched into the assembly info, but is loosing the "-rc1" part in the process. Then the NuGet packing process is supposed to pick up the patched version, but since it's lost the "-rc1" part, NuGet thinks I'm packing up version "1.0.0". Does that sound about right?
Btw, make sure your AssemblyInfo.cs containsAssemblyInformationalVersion attribute: -test/blob/master/MyNuGetLib/...
Only AssemblyInformationalVersion can hold non-numericversion and this is the value that will be used in$version$.
I have spent the first couple of months of 2017 learning about the new features in C#7. This would not have been possible without some tools to help me play around with the new language syntax and associated types. Since we have to wait a little longer until Visual Studio 2017 is released, I thought you might like to know what tools I have been using to tinker in all things C#7.
While early releases of Visual Studio 2017 (scheduled for release on March 7th) support the language, I initially found the release candidate to be unstable and frustrating. Not only that, but it can be cumbersome to spin up a quick example using Visual Studio, so I turned to my trusty friend, LINQPad.
I cannot recommend LINQPad enough, it is a fantastic tool for prototyping, poking around data sources, and more besides, like tinkering with language features you don't yet understand. While LINQPad's current release only supports the C# language up to version 61, the beta release also supports C# version 7. Not only can you use the language, but with the fantastic analysis window, you can see how Roslyn breaks down each part of the code. If you want to get started quickly, easily play around with the cool new features, and have a powerful tool for digging deeper as the need arises, the LINQPad beta is the tool to get. 152ee80cbc
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