I have been unable to find proper documentation for Microsoft.Azure.Kusto.Data nuget package apart from https://github.com/Azure/azure-kusto-dotnet which doesn't really contain any code or documentation around the methods used. Where else can I look for more information ?
See here for docs https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/data-explorer/kusto/api/netfx/about-the-sdk
And here for code examples: https://github.com/Azure/azure-kusto-samples-dotnet
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As part of the work we do maintaining a project we typically end up discussing the null forgiving operator ! in PR reviews and have been trying to explore ways to prevent it's use altogether.
I am ideally trying to find a way to prevent it's usage through .editorconfig and forcing it to be an error however I have struggled to find any clear options. Is this possible?
If it isn't are there any known other ways of enforcing this desired behaviour?
I had started to write my own Roslyn Analyzer as suggested in comments until a friend pointed me at this repository which has already provided it:
https://github.com/tom-englert/Nullable.Extended
There is an extension or a NuGet Package option which looks exactly like we need.
In the video Siemens posted online, I saw a code. This code is part of the EngineeringInternalExtension.dll library. Please find the library here.
info from internet
They always have a comment for each method. This is really helpful for me to understand the API. But in my current code, please find it below, I found no comment at all. I don't know why this happens, I think it might be that I use the wrong reference, could you please help me?
my info
I guess you don't have the related EngineeringInternalExtension.xml file.
Comments should be stored there.
I can't seem to find it in their github repository. If someone could be so kind as to find the definitions to it, I'd appreciate it.
Closest I've got is the following partial class definition (method definition at L340.)
EDIT: I don't see why this was closed. I'm not asking for any recommendations. I'm asking for help in finding a given line of code, in a huge open source project.
That can be found in Microsoft's Reference Source for the .NET Framework. A quick search for .NET ForEach source came up with it. Here's the bit you might be interested in
The .NET Core version is also available as a convenient source browser.
You can also find it where you were looking for, in the dotnet/runtime repo over here. Apparently, mscorlib is, as far as I can tell (didn't investigate profusely), mapped to System.Private.CoreLib. That's where you'll probably find the sources for any mscorlib related things (e.g. code for List<T>).
https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/master/src/libraries/System.Private.CoreLib/src/System/Collections/Generic/List.cs
i think this is what you want.
I'm not sure if this is a valid question here but I am having a hard time finding proper documentation for these 2 DLLs, mshtml and SHDocVw.
I'm trying to do some automation using these 2 DLLs. To do that, I must read and understand first what these 2 libraries contain, all its methods, functions, etc.
But I can't seem to find any complete documentation online. I tried checking in MSDN and even in Microsoft but it is somewhat lacking in information. For example, I can't find any information regarding HTMLInputTextElement and IHTMLSelectElement.
I'd like to ask for your help on websites/books that contain adequate/complete information on these 2 libraries. I hope you guys can point me to them.
Ok I found documentation for MSHTML:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/internet-explorer/ie-developer/platform-apis/aa741317(v=vs.85)
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa741322(VS.85).aspx
SHDocVW is basically IE, I dug around and found this: https://web.archive.org/web/20070416164409/http://msdn.microsoft.com/workshop/browser/webbrowser/WebBrowser.asp
I have inherited an API which doesn't have proper comments, and I am working on changing that.
Anyone know if there is some sort of mechanism to add a default XML comments to all the members of a class or an assembly?
(I remember seeing something like that on a webcast and I think he might have used PowerShell script to achieve that.)
This way I can avoid lots of repetitive steps, and have everything in place to go and start writing just the comments.
Anyone has any better suggestions?
GhostDoc is pretty fantastic for XML documentation, although you'll need to purchase a copy to generate automatic documentation for all classes/members. The free version allows you to right click (or use a hotkey) on class or member and it will generate the documentation.
I've found GhostDoc to be pretty good.
Once you've run it over your code you then simply add details where required.
http://submain.com/products/ghostdoc.aspx