Tool or approach to identify and replace obsolete .NET Framework APIs during migration to .NET 8
I'm in the process of migrating a solution containing multiple projects from .NET Framework 4.8 to .NET 8. After running the migration using the Upgrade Assistant, I encountered several issues where APIs used in the original codebase are either obsolete or no longer available in .NET 8. For instance, System.IO.DirectoryInfo.FullName is flagged as unsupported. There are many such .NET Framework level APIs which cannot be migrated, listed below here.. Is there a tool or approach that can help automatically identify and replace these obsolete .NET Framework APIs with their modern equivalents in .NET 8? Ideally, I’m looking for a solution that can work across multiple projects to streamline the migration process. Any guidance, tools, or best practices would be greatly appreciated! I tried upgrading each project in my solution using upgrade assistant tool, however most of the projects were set to .NET Standard 2.0 instead of migrating to .net8. On further analysis, it was found that as the libraries/APIs which these projects are dependent on are not supported in .NET8 or are obsolete. In order to migrate these projects to .net8, first the libraries/APIs needs to be fixed or replaced with versions which are supported by .net8.Azure Developers - .NET Day 2023
Experience Cloud Computing in Full Force with .NET on Azure. See the full agenda: https://learn.microsoft.com/events/learn-events/azuredeveloper-dotnetday/ As a .NET developer building for the cloud, do you want to stay ahead of the curve and maximize your potential? Join us to discover the latest services and features in Azure designed specifically for .NET developers. You'll learn cutting-edge cloud development techniques that can save you time and money, while providing your customers with the best experience possible. During the event, you'll hear directly from the experts behind the most sought-after cloud services for developers, spanning app development/compute, data services, serverless computing, cloud-native computing, and developer productivity. Don't miss this chance to participate and engage with the team throughout the day. Join us and take your cloud development skills to the next level! #azure #azuredevelopers #azurefunctions #azurecontainerapps #azuredevcliBuilding OSS projects with C# and .NET
Register: https://developer.microsoft.com/reactor/eventregistration/register/14996 Join us on Thursday December 2nd for an engaging discussion with contributors to open-source software (OSS) projects being built and maintained in C# and .NET. Led by Claire Novotny, our event host and Senior Program Manager on the .NET team at Microsoft, this conversation-style event will feature contributors from two OSS projects: Andres Pineda from Uno Platform and David Paquette from Humanitarian Toolbox. https://github.com/unoplatform https://github.com/htbox You’ll learn about the goals and status of these OSS projects, dive into the technology used to build and maintain them while relying on a distributed team of developers, and discover some lessons learned from experiences contributing to the creation of open-source software. Do you have any questions for the group to address during this conversation? Please use this form to submit your questions before midnight PT on Tuesday November 30: https://aka.ms/OSSQuestions Speakers: Claire Novotny, Senior Program Manager at Microsoft Andres Pineda, Senior Software Engineer at Shopify Andres is a Software Developer with a passion for Mobile Technologies. He is part of different developer communities where he collaborates in different ways (coding, mentoring, hosting events, speaking, etc). In his free time, he enjoys working out, playing a video game, or just chilling out watching a tv show. David Paquette, Senior Software Engineer at Microsoft
Firebird not showing
Hello, I have downloaded Firebird packages like EntityFramework.firebird and Firebirdsql.data.firebirdclient from Nuget.Additionally , firebird odbc driver from https://firebirdsql.org/en/odbc-driver/ But Firebird not showing in Data Source Visual Studio 2019.How can I solve this?
