New Code Editor and MEF
Visual Studio (VS) 2010 introduces a new Editor composed of extensible objects using the Microsoft Extensibility Framework (MEF). It is built on WPF to provide a 1st-class graphics engine with APIs written & designed for the latest version of .NET. This time around we are documenting APIs as part of our development process to improve documentation and help. We are also focused on delivering improved data structures and algorithms. Immutable Text Snapshots allow access to stable version of text buffer from any thread.
The new editor represents one of the first Visual Studio components to move to a managed code, MEF architecture. Other components moving to this architecture in VS2010 include the Visual Studio Languages, Web Tools, the Debugger, the new C++ project system, DSL Tools, and SharePoint Designer. Each of these components are using or offering MEF extension points. The editor represents Visual Studio’s largest investment in a MEF architecture. These moves to managed code and MEF will be followed by others as much of Visual Studio moves to this new architectural foundation in following versions.
Shims will provide 80+ percent compatibility to minimize the work for partners migrating code to the new editor. However where possible partners should update their code to use the new managed editor interfaces for the VS2010 editor. This will result in better performance and simpler code that is easier to understand and maintain. It will also migrate to the follow-on version of Visual Studio with less problems because we will be deprecating the shims in the next version after VS2010.
Partners should also consider using MEF for their own extensibility requirements in their own .NET based applications, that is, other applications have nothing to do with Visual Studio.
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Friday, July 10, 2009
Thursday, July 9, 2009
Visual Studio 2010 New Features
VS2010 has been reaselsed and you can download at following location Click.
following updates has been placed in that(i am going to explain the updates indetail in next few days).
New Code Editor and MEF
WPF and the New Visual Studio UI
VS2010 Shell
Visual Studio Help
VS2010 Extension Manager
Web Tools
Web Deployment and Web Packaging
Silverlight and WPF Tools
SharePoint Integration
Visual Studio Multi Targeting
Visual C++ Project/Build Extensibility
Visual C++ Platform Extensibility
Visual C++ Native Multi-targeting
Native Code tools
Parallel Computing Platform (PCP)
Deployment and Installation
Cloud Tools
Enhanced version of Dotfuscator Community Edition™
following updates has been placed in that(i am going to explain the updates indetail in next few days).
New Code Editor and MEF
WPF and the New Visual Studio UI
VS2010 Shell
Visual Studio Help
VS2010 Extension Manager
Web Tools
Web Deployment and Web Packaging
Silverlight and WPF Tools
SharePoint Integration
Visual Studio Multi Targeting
Visual C++ Project/Build Extensibility
Visual C++ Platform Extensibility
Visual C++ Native Multi-targeting
Native Code tools
Parallel Computing Platform (PCP)
Deployment and Installation
Cloud Tools
Enhanced version of Dotfuscator Community Edition™
Thursday, July 2, 2009
Can I use typedefs in C#?
Can I use typedefs in C#?
C# doesn't have typedef but It does have it in the form of using. But this is limited in terms of usage and functionality
Ex.
using EmpList = System.Collections.Generic.List<MyNameSpace.Employee>;
using NUMBER = System.Int32;
namespace MyNameSpace
{
public class Employee
{
}
public class Class1
{
public Class1()
{
EmpList empList = new EmpList();
NUMBER num = 8;
}
}
}
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