Unable to open cmd and have it execute a psexec function with button and computer name text box in visual studio
As the title says im making an app to help with Help Desk tasks. One of which being PSexec’ing into a remote machine. Im using visual studio and have the button linked up as well as a text box for computer name input. Right now it will open CMD but under the Debug folder in visual studio and will not execute the Argument in my Process. lost on what is wrong.
mlContext.Data.CreateEnumerable uses the init property?
Note: I’m new to C# so I might have misunderstood something about object initializers.
Upgrading dotnet in Visual Studio 2022 Community version
I have installed newer versions of dotnet on my Windows 11 system running Visual Studio Community 2022, but when I try to update one of my Windows Application projects from the Projects -> Options dialog the only ones that show up in the Target Framework drop down are .NET Framework 4.7.2 and 4.8. In the same drop down there is an option to install other frameworks and I have tried that. I have loaded both 6.0 and 8.0. They show up under C:Program Filesdotnet, but do not seem to be available to my project. So, is VS Community limited in some way? I tried update the .csproj file using Notepad, but VS did not like that.
Why can the inliner forget the no-optimize attribute?
I was reading on what’s new in .NET 9 and stumbled over the CrypographicOperations type which has a method called ZeroMemory
used to ensure that zeroing memory is not optimized away.
(https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/whats-new/dotnet-9/overview#net-libraries)
Why can the inliner forget the no-optimize attribute?
I was reading on what’s new in .NET 9 and stumbled over the CrypographicOperations type which has a method called ZeroMemory
used to ensure that zeroing memory is not optimized away.
(https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/whats-new/dotnet-9/overview#net-libraries)
Why can the inliner forget the no-optimize attribute?
I was reading on what’s new in .NET 9 and stumbled over the CrypographicOperations type which has a method called ZeroMemory
used to ensure that zeroing memory is not optimized away.
(https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/whats-new/dotnet-9/overview#net-libraries)
Why can the inliner forget the no-optimize attribute?
I was reading on what’s new in .NET 9 and stumbled over the CrypographicOperations type which has a method called ZeroMemory
used to ensure that zeroing memory is not optimized away.
(https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/whats-new/dotnet-9/overview#net-libraries)
Why can the inliner forget the no-optimize attribute?
I was reading on what’s new in .NET 9 and stumbled over the CrypographicOperations type which has a method called ZeroMemory
used to ensure that zeroing memory is not optimized away.
(https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/whats-new/dotnet-9/overview#net-libraries)
Fastest method in .NET to store dictionary of dictionaries into a rectangular 2-D array
I have a very large dictionary of dictionaries where both layers are keyed on strings with inside dictionary representing a row with heterogenous values (Strings and Doubles) that I’d like to store into a 2d array of objects to populate into an API (Excel etc.). I have two questions:
Fastest method in .NET to store dictionary of dictionaries into a rectangular 2-D array
I have a very large dictionary of dictionaries where both layers are keyed on strings with inside dictionary representing a row with heterogenous values (Strings and Doubles) that I’d like to store into a 2d array of objects to populate into an API (Excel etc.). I have two questions: