Microsoft has quietly removed a key part of Hot Reload in the upcoming release of .NET 6 this week, a feature that essentially allows developers to get instant feedback when they’re creating a project and change code to immediately see the results. It’s a big selling point for Google’s rival Dart programming language and Flutter toolkit, and Microsoft has been playing catchup to bring it to .NET and Visual Studio.
Microsoft described its original plans as "an ambitious project to bring Hot Reload to as many .NET developers as possible," but a last-minute change has left it mainly limited to Windows and Visual Studio developers instead of being open and available across multiple platforms. Microsoft has been testing near-final "Release Candidate" versions of .NET 6 that allowed developers to use Hot Reload across a variety of environments and platforms with dotnet watch, including the popular Visual Studio Code development environment. A Release Candidate generally means Microsoft considers it production-ready, feature-complete, and that people should just beware of bugs before it’s fully released.
Il parait qu'ils aiment le code ouvert, mais faudrait pas trop déconner...
"It’s even more disappointing looking at the source code to see that support for it was ~1-2k lines of code, and that code has now been ripped out at the last moment," says Phillip Carter, a former Microsoft employee on the company’s F# team, in a comment on Microsoft’s blog post. "This is a clear backslide, especially because hot reload did not start out as being only for Visual Studio. I really hope this isn’t the start of a pattern."
Il parait qu'on vit d'espoir...
"It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once." ― David Hume
# le souci : Hot Reload de .NET 6 amputé...
Posté par Gil Cot ✔ (site web personnel, Mastodon) . En réponse au lien Microsoft angers the .NET open source community with a controversial decision. Évalué à 4.
Les deux paragraphes qui résument le problème :
Il parait qu'ils aiment le code ouvert, mais faudrait pas trop déconner...
Il parait qu'on vit d'espoir...
"It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once." ― David Hume