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#csharp

32 posts28 participants6 posts today
Public
Philipp Wagner

I have written an article on building a custom FilterControl for WpfDataGridFilter, a library I am working on: bytefish.de/blog/wpfdatagridfi

I am sharing it, because it shows some interesting Dynamic LINQ usage and the implementation might be interesting to someone adding filtering to their application. 🙂

www.bytefish.deBuilding Custom Filter Controls in WpfDataGridFilterImplementing a Custom Control for filtering Spatial Data using WpfDataGridFilter.
#dotnet#wpf#csharp
Public
Chris Woody Woodruff

Day 19 of learning Rust as a C# dev:
Rust doesn’t do nulls.
Instead, you get Option<T>—safe, explicit, and impossible to ignore.
It’s like null handling, but without the fear.

Here’s how it works:
woodruff.dev/optiont-where-nul

Chris Woody Woodruff · Option<T>: Where Null Is Not an Option - Chris Woody WoodruffAh, nulls, the "billion-dollar mistake" that haunts just about every C# developer. How many times have you chased down a NullReferenceException, muttering under your breath, "But how could this even be null?" Well, guess what? In Rust, nulls are not a thing. At least, not in the wild-and-dangerous sense we're used to in .NET. Instead, Rust gives us Option. And let me tell you, once you get a taste of it, you'll wonder why we ever let null run loose in the first place.
#RustLang#CSharp#DotNet
Public
Chris Woody Woodruff

Day 18 of learning Rust as a C# dev:
Destructuring in Rust feels like unlocking a secret power.
Pull apart structs, tuples, and enums cleanly—no mess, no fuss.

Here’s why it’s my new favorite move:
woodruff.dev/destructuring-pat

Chris Woody Woodruff · Destructuring: Pattern Matching’s Power Move - Chris Woody WoodruffWe’ve made it to Day 18, and today we’re going to unlock one of the coolest moves in Rust’s pattern matching toolkit: destructuring. If you've played around with C# 7+ deconstruction, you're already familiar with the idea of "pulling things apart" for easier access. But Rust? Rust takes that idea, cranks it up, and throws in some extra muscle.
#RustLang#CSharp#DotNet
Public *
Taras Kovalenko

Managing consistent settings across multiple projects in a solution can be tedious and error-prone. That's why I built CentralConfigGenerator - it automatically generates and maintains Directory.Build.props and Directory.Packages.props files to centralize your project configurations.

Check it out on NuGet: lnkd.in/dv3-rJMc
GitHub: lnkd.in/dU9mmQb3

I'd love to hear your feedback if you try it out! What other .NET development pain points should we tackle next?

lnkd.inLinkedInThis link will take you to a page that’s not on LinkedIn
#dotnet#csharp
Public
Rafael Perez

Startup CTO, writer and coach Dr. Milan Milanović shares a love letter to C# in 2025, and why its adherents believe it's such a good choice. He discusses, amongst other topics:

1. Language Features
2. The .NET Ecosystem
3. Tooling
4. Libraries and NuGet
5. Documentation
6. Community
7. Popularity
8. C# vs Other Languages, and
9. The Future of C#

He also shares a brief history of the language.

"Why C#?"

newsletter.techworld-with-mila

#csharp#dotnet#programming
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