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Max Katz

@maxkatz6.bsky.social

Working with code and collecting teas. At @avaloniaui.net, Seattle WA

35 Posts57 Follower151 Folgt
ILSpy - .NET Decompiler@ilspy.bsky.social · 3w ago

About a month after the last 10.x servicing release comes #ILSpy 11. Ported to @avaloniaui.net, now available for Linux, Mac and Windows! THE open-source #dotnet decompiler just got ways more useful, read about the three major areas of investment at github.com/icsharpcode/...

Release ILSpy 11.0 · icsharpcode/ILSpy

The major news item of this release cycle is us porting ILSpy from WPF to Avalonia. With this port, ILSpy is now available on Linux and Mac in addition to Windows. Do note that there is no longer a...

github.com

Kevin Gosse@kevingosse.net · last yr.

As I work on Resharper performance, I learn about limitations of .NET (at least, .NET Framework) that I wasn't aware of. Here, I shaved 1 second of CPU time on startup by... removing a call to Array.Empty<T>.

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Dylan Beattie@dylanbeatt.ie · 2y ago

Isn't it nice living in a world where the de facto hard drive diagnostic tool for WIndows, CrystalDiskInfo, comes in four different editions - which are identical other than featuring a different anime character as the background to the main window?

Screenshots of four different editions of CrystalDiskInfo. Three of them have Japanese anime characters featured prominently in the UI for absolutely no reason other than the author thinks they look nice.
Kevin Gosse@kevingosse.net · 2y ago

I published part 5 of my "Writing a .NET profiler in C#" series. All the foundations built in the previous articles have been moved to a library named Silhouette. In this new article, we finally have everything we need to write an actual profiler. minidump.net/writing-a-ne... #dotnet

Writing a .NET profiler in C#  -  Part 5

Part 5 of the series about using NativeAOT to write a .NET profiler in C#. We have all the foundations, we’re finally writing an actual profiler.

minidump.net

Kirill Osenkov@kirillosenkov.com · 2y ago

Finally had time over the holidays to realize a long-standing dream of mine: a hex editor that knows about the PE file and .NET metadata format. You can click any byte and it will show you which data structure it is in the tree. Every byte is covered. The parser is at github.com/KirillOsenko...

Screenshot of a hex editor with a PE file open, on the left there's a tree with the headers, sections and other parts of the file format. On the right there's a typical table of bytes in hex.
Kirill Osenkov@kirillosenkov.com · 2y ago

Did you know that you can define a DebuggerDisplayAttribute for a type from another assembly? Just add an assembly-level attribute to your code and specify the Target type: [assembly: DebuggerDisplay(@"\{Color = {Color}}", Target = typeof(Pen))]