adamralph

using NServiceBus.Pipeline;
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

internal class ConcurrencyThrottlingByMessageType : IBehavior<IIncomingLogicalMessageContext, IIncomingLogicalMessageContext>
{
    private static readonly Dictionary<Type, Throttle> throttles = new Dictionary<Type, Throttle>
    {

adamralph

Hi,
 
I really like the new fork UI with the large user/org icons.
 
There's just one problem - I previously used this as a shortcut to my own fork of a repo.
 
The old UI used to say something like 'fork already exists' against my user name with a link 'go to the fork'.
 
The new UI just says 'fork already exists' and doesn't let me click my user icon (the mouse turns into a red 'no entry' cursor).
 

adamralph

call scriptcs -install DotNetBuild.Runner.ScriptCs -pre
call scriptcs -install Fitter.ScriptCs -pre
call scriptcs -install Glimpse.ScriptCs -pre
call scriptcs -install MpnsTester -pre
call scriptcs -install ScriptCs.Adder -pre
call scriptcs -install ScriptCs.ArcGIS -pre
call scriptcs -install ScriptCs.Arduino -pre
call scriptcs -install ScriptCs.AzureManagement -pre
call scriptcs -install ScriptCs.AzureMediaServices -pre
call scriptcs -install ScriptCs.AzureMobileServices -pre

adamralph

// a fanciful idea about a better form of cancellation in C#

try
{
    Foo(cancellationToken);
}
catch (Cancellation cancellation) // System.Cancellation - does NOT inherit from System.Exception, but still has a stack trace, etc.
{
}
catch (Exception ex)

adamralph

[user]
  name = Adam Ralph
  email = adam@adamralph.com
[core]
  autocrlf = false
  editor = \"C:/Users/adam/AppData/Local/Programs/Microsoft VS Code/Code.exe\" --wait
  sshCommand = C:/Windows/System32/OpenSSH/ssh.exe
[alias]
  dtag = !git tag -l | xargs git tag -d
  prune-all = !git remote | xargs -n 1 git remote prune

adamralph

// ==UserScript==
// @name     GitHub checklist highlighter 595491
// @version  5
// @grant    none
// @include  https://github.com/*
// ==/UserScript==

(function f() {
  var taskListItems = document.getElementsByClassName("task-list-item enabled");

adamralph

// dotnet add package McMaster.Extensions.CommandLineUtils

using System.Linq;
using McMaster.Extensions.CommandLineUtils;
using static Bullseye.Targets;

class Program
{
    static void Main(string[] args)
    {

adamralph

This assessment is performed with respect to the requirements of the .NET community open source projects which I maintain. It is restricted to the free tier provided by each system.

Only the drawbacks are listed, which makes the assessment sound a bit negative, but it's relative to a baseline functional expectation:

• Linux and Windows
• Fast provisioning
• Concurrent builds
• Common build properties surfaced as env vars (e.g build number)
• Readable, copyable, and line-linkable log output, supporting ANSI colour codes and code page 437

adamralph

            Console.WriteLine($"{black}black{@default}");
            Console.WriteLine($"{red}red{@default}");
            Console.WriteLine($"{green}green{@default}");
            Console.WriteLine($"{yellow}yellow{@default}");
            Console.WriteLine($"{blue}blue{@default}");
            Console.WriteLine($"{magenta}magenta{@default}");
            Console.WriteLine($"{cyan}cyan{@default}");
            Console.WriteLine($"{white}white{@default}");

            Console.WriteLine($"{brightBlack}brightBlack{@default}");

adamralph

// dotnet add package System.CommandLine.Experimental

using System.CommandLine;
using static Bullseye.Targets;

class Program
{
    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        var cmd = new RootCommand { TreatUnmatchedTokensAsErrors = false };