Time from Build+Debug → hitting a breakpoint, SharpIDE is 3.7x faster than Visual Studio, and 26x faster than Rider. SharpIDE + SharpDbg: 350ms Visual Studio: 1280ms Rider: 9220ms

I am excited to announce SharpDbg - a new cross platform, managed .NET debugger, written completely in C#! (No C++ required 💪) ⭐ Star it on GitHub! github.com/MattParkerDe... SharpDbg implements the VS Code Debug Adapter Protocol (DAP), ...

GitHub - MattParkerDev/sharpdbg: SharpDbg is a .NET managed code debugger supporting the VSCode DAP, implemented completely in C#/.NET

SharpDbg is a .NET managed code debugger supporting the VSCode DAP, implemented completely in C#/.NET - MattParkerDev/sharpdbg

github.com

🚀 Excited to announce SharpIDE - A Modern, Cross-Platform IDE for .NET! I'm thrilled to share my latest open-source project, just in time for .NET 10: SharpIDE, a brand new IDE for .NET, built with .NET and Godot! 🎉 🔗 Check it out on GitHub: github.com/MattParkerDe... ...

Is it just me or does Blazor hot reload via dotnet watch feel way faster with the latest SDK? (9.0.300)

Java’s Top level statements openjdk.org/jeps/495 At this point, Java should just fork C# 😅

Context - working on a blazor app that requires cross origin isolated enabled (running multi-threaded emscripten compiled program in workers, separate to blazor), so no debugging for me - I have to publish the app with `dotnet publish -c Debug`, 1/4

It appears Microsoft is investing in performance improvements for MSBuild and the .NET SDK - looking forward to .NET 10!