A more concise way for if conditions 3
kus kus
9 With C# 8 you can use the [new 'switch expressions' feature](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/whats-new/csharp-8#switch-expressions):
Jack Douglas
7 In case you don't have access to the new switch expressions feature, you can achieve something close to the brevity of Jack's answer with a couple of ternary operators (one to handle the `null` case, and one to handle the `true` / `false` cases):
Josh Darnell
0 `
Anonymous 12265
What does "N:Network APIs" mean in Microsoft documentation?
Anonymous 1317 Anonymous 1317
Recommended design to allow selecting and deleting from a list of file names on the UWP GUI?
Anonymous 1317 Anonymous 1317
1 You could personalize the ListView content and add a small button (A trash for example) for this purpose.
Joan Magnet
How do I pass connection string from console project to class library project? 2
kushalgmx kushalgmx
4 > Perhaps a better question is who does the app config belong to?
Josh Darnell
How to add a custom icon to a button in UWP? 8
Anonymous 1317 Anonymous 1317
3 If you don't want to use a glyph, you can use an image in the usual way:
Joan Magnet
SerialDevice.FromIdAsync() throws Invalid Data exception
Anonymous 1317 Anonymous 1317
4 I figured out what the problem was. I had not realised that the `Id` field of the `DeviceInformation` class holds different values, according to the value of the `Kind` field.
Anonymous 1317
is of type numeric but expression is of type text 23
kus kus
4 There are couple things:
FoggyFinder
Avalonia.Markup.Xaml.XamlLoadException: "No precompiled XAML found for
FoggyFinder FoggyFinder
1 Another option that worth to try:
FoggyFinder
1 Sadly, but this is a well known issue. For details see:
FoggyFinder
How to create a list of functions with different signatures? 17
Anonymous 1317 Anonymous 1317
6 There are technically a couple of ways to do this by using the `dynamic` keyword. This allows you to create a list of delegates that are all of different "types."
Josh Darnell
Assigning a Character to a String Causes an Error 1
Hosch250 Hosch250
1 This error is because `'c'` is a character (`char`) literal in C#, not a `string` literal, and there is no implicit conversion defined between them. Now you might be wondering what an implicit conversion is, and why "implicit" was specified.
Hosch250
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