Visit the page and download the latest version of Python on your Operating System. I have demonstrated the process of downloading Python in my video which you can check here. Step 2: Configure Python on Windows 10.
- Version: 2016.1.4. Build: 145.2070.6. Released: 2 August 2016. IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate.
- Get ready for some flippin' action! Perform insane stunts while you cruise through the never-ending world of Rider! Grab your motorcycle and start flipping like a maniac! Complete 100 Challenges Collect 40 Awesome Bikes (including 4 Secrets) Receive Daily Rewards Complete all 32 Levels Unlock 10 Themes Compare your highscore with players worldwide Make insane stunts!
- IntelliJ IDEA 2019.3 is new massive update of the IDE to be released at late Autumn 2019. Download IntelliJ IDEA 2019.3 IntelliJ IDEA 2019.3.5 (build 193.7288.26), released on May 06, 2020.
- The 2019 FIM Moto2 World Championship was a part of the 71st F.I.M. Road Racing World Championship season. Francesco Bagnaia was the reigning series champion but he was unable to defend his title as he joined the series' premier class, the MotoGP. The season saw the introduction of a new engine package. The Honda CBR600RR inline-4 engine package, which.
ASP.NET Core is Microsoft's latest version of its web development framework. It enables developers to build full stack web apps that are maintainable and scalable. This post covers a few basics about building ASP.NET Core web apps with Rider such as models, view models and controllers. It also covers navigating through our code base and inspecting our code at runtime using the debugger, then publishing the application.
ASP.NET Core Overview
For those developers creating new projects, Rider contains project templates for most ASP.NET Core scenarios, including Razor Class Library, Web API, Web Apps (Razor Pages and MVC), and with Angular, React, and React + Redux. Because of Rider's built-in support for JavaScript, you can use any library you want. And for those of us maintaining legacy ASP.NET code, Rider can open Visual Studio's solution and project files.
Cross-platform compatibility is a central tenet of ASP.NET Core. You can develop and deploy web apps on Windows, Mac, and Linux. So if you're building web apps on any of these major platforms, Rider supports it.
Razor Pages and MVC projects
The release of ASP.NET Core introduced Razor Pages, a central feature of ASP.NET Core development. Razor Pages gives us something similar to MVC views, but instead each Razor Page has an accompanying file containing code that retrieves the data or calls a service, instead of a controller. Razor Pages is Microsoft's recommended way of building ASP.NET Core apps. Each Razor Page consists of a pair of files, a .cshtml file containing client-side code and a .cshtml.cs file.
Before Razor Pages, MVC was the preferred way to build web apps on the Microsoft stack. This is because MVC is a mature software development pattern that helps developers build apps in a consistent way by using conventions and good practices.
Models and ViewModels
Of course, models and ViewModels are at the heart of ASP.NET development, since they represent our data! It's necessary to build robust data models, so that our APIs can serve data to a variety of clients.
A common method for developing an object model is to create stubs or mock-ups for classes that include only fields and method signatures. After completing the mock-up, the class members are refactored from fields to properties, and methods are implemented.
Use Alt+Enter in Rider to invoke the Encapsulate Field intention to refactor fields into properties, and build models the easy way.
Inheritance and interfaces are important aspects of building models, since they provide and enforce a hierarchical structure that aligns with business rules and objects. Rider makes it easy to inherit from a class and create a derived type! Use Alt+Enter to invoke the Create Derived Type intention.
There are many more intention actions in Rider for developing object models. Once you've created your models, you can build views or Razor pages from scratch, or run scaffolding to build them.
Razor Pages and MVC Views
Rider contains several file templates for ASP.NET development including templates for Razor Pages, and MVC views, as well as dozens of intentions that help you build pages and views, including layout pages.
Both Razor Pages and views in MVC use the Razor syntax, which is a lightweight markup syntax built for rendering HTML pages. Razor syntax takes two forms: either scripted syntax that starts with the '@' symbol, called HtmlHelpers, or the HTML-like syntax called TagHelpers.
TagHelpers enhance HTML tags by adding an attribute that can modify the tag's output, without having to resort to a scripted syntax like HtmlHelpers or by using JavaScript. TagHelpers can be an entire tag or a distinct attribute of an HTML tag that starts with 'asp-'. For example, asp-action, asp-controller and asp-route are popular tag helper attributes that direct links to send HTTP Requests to specified ASP.NET locations.
Rider also supports breadcrumbs (at the bottom of the editor), so you won't lose your place when navigating the depths of an HTML tree. You can customize breadcrumbs using Preferences/Options | Editor | General | Breadcrumbs | Placement.
Of course, there are plenty of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript related intentions in Rider that help you write excellent quality, well-styled code.
Navigating ASP.NET Core code
In MVC, Rider helps us deal with conventions and paths effectively, and MVC is heavily dependent on good conventions. So any time a controller returns an ActionResult to a view, hover over the statement and Rider displays the paths to the views that result from this action. You can then use Ctrl+Click / Cmd-Click to navigate directly to the view in question, or the Ctrl+B / Cmd-B shortcuts for Windows/Mac.
It's so easy to get around MVC projects using Rider!
Debugging ASP.NET Core apps
Word 2019 Download
Debugging ASP.NET Core apps
Word 2019 Download
It's nearly impossible to live without a good debugger, especially when building web apps. Rider's debugger now supports Edit and Continue (Windows only), making it so easy to modify code and see the results while debugging.
For those interested in more details about Rider's awesome debugging capabilities, check out our Debugging Tips and Tricks video as well as these blog posts and webinars:
Publishing & deployment
Shipping is a feature! At some point you'll have to deploy your application. That's why Rider has several options for getting software out the door:
Rider 2019 2 3 Download Utorrent
- Publish to IIS: Uses MSBuild and MSDeploy to package and publish our application
- Publish to a folder: Copies files and folder to a target destination.
- Publish to a custom server: Uses MSBuild and Rider's built-in tooling to upload our application artifacts using FTP and FTPS/SFTP.
- Publish to Azure: Also uses MSBuild and MSDeploy to package and distribute our application as an Azure App Service, using the Azure Toolkit.
Rider 2019 2 3 Download
In addition to the more traditional ways of publishing, Rider supports Docker. Now you can use Rider to Develop ASP.NET Core Applications on Docker, as well for deployment.
This post has covered just a small sampling of the many features that Rider has to help you build better ASP.NET Core applications more quickly.
Download Rider and let us know what you think about using it for ASP.NET Core development.
ReleasesHello everyone!
Please welcome the new ReSharper Ultimate 2019.2 release.
ReSharper 2019.2 includes:
- Smart support for C# 8.0 language features such as indices, ranges, and unmanaged generic structs, as well as many new quick-fixes, inspections, and context actions.
- The enhanced Convert concatenation to interpolation context action which can now be applied in scope.
- A new faster 'MSBuild-based' way to create a project model, which was borrowed from JetBrains Rider.
- An updated Performance Guide page.
- Updated debugger data tips: They respect the setting 'Enable property evaluation and other implicit function calls' and can evaluate property values on demand.
- Find Usages uses the data from Solution Wide Error Analysis to gather the results. If you enable SWEA for your solution, Find Usages will show you the results significantly faster.
- Update in Navigation: 'Search in a file' through the 'Go to File Member' dialog and filter out comments from the 'Go To Text' results.
- Improved code formatting: new formatting options for switch expressions, and you can edit EditorConfig properties right inside the Options page UI.
- Support for the Per-Monitor DPI Awareness mode in MS Visual Studio 2019.
Learn more about the new features and download ReSharper Ultimate 2019.2.
Apart from the new features and improvements, ReSharper also has more than 300 issues fixed.
Other ReSharper Ultimate tools have received some solid updates too:
- ReSharper C++ 2019.2 provides significantly faster indexing thanks to a new preprocessor implementation. It improves code navigation and completion actions, adds more code hints in the editor, and has new code inspections. V2019.2 also comes with more sophisticated support for the new C++20 standard, as well as better integration for Unreal Engine 4 projects.
- dotCover 2019.2 supports Mono applications and unit tests on macOS, Linux, and Windows. dotCover's console runner is now available on macOS and Linux too.
- dotTrace 2019.2 as integrated into Rider has become more mature. It includes the full set of Timeline filters, making it easier to analyze Timeline profiling snapshots in place.
- dotMemory 2019.2 no longer supports remote profiling. To offer you an adequate replacement, we have significantly improved the dotMemory console profiler which now supports almost all application types including .NET Core applications, IIS Express-hosted applications, and Windows services.
It's also worth noting that both dotTrace and dotMemory are able to attach to and profile .NET Core 3.0 Preview 7 applications.
- dotPeek 2019.2 has a new tooltip with the description of a keyword in the IL Viewer, and a couple of updates for the metadata tree and Assembly Explorer.
