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Relatively General .NET

Improve the tree view settings in Visual Studio Code

by Gérald Barré

posted on: June 24, 2024

I think the default settings for the tree view in Visual Studio Code are not very good. The indentation is too small, and the indentation guides are not visible enough. Here's how to improve the tree view settings:Open the VS Code settingsAdd the following json content to the settings:JSONcopy{

Recording

by Oren Eini

posted on: June 19, 2024

Watch Oren Eini, CEO of RavenDB, as he delves into the intricate process of constructing a database engine using C# and .NET. Uncover the unique features that make C# a robust system language for high-end system development. Learn how C# provides direct memory access and fine-grained control, enabling developers to seamlessly blend high-level concepts with intimate control over system operations within a single project. Embark on the journey of leveraging the power of C# and .NET to craft a potent and efficient database engine, unlocking new possibilities in system development.I’m going deep into some of the cool stuff that you can do with C# and low level programming.

Improve PowerShell performance by disabling progress bars

by Gérald Barré

posted on: June 17, 2024

Some commands in PowerShell display progress bars. For instance, Invoke-WebRequest displays the download progression. These progress bars can slow down the execution of the commands as writing to the console takes time. If you don't need the progress bars, you can disable them to improve the perfor