.net-4.6.2

I am trying to figure out what I could be doing wrong in this sample project. I am getting an error when my net462 application references a netstandard1.5 library. The application has a dependency on "System.Collections.Immutable": "1.3.0" , which targets NetStandard 1.0 according to Nuget. The library depends on "NETStandard.Library": "1.6.0" . Am I setting up either of these projects wrong? I would greatly appreciate any insight on this... Here are their project.json : app: { "buildOptions": { "emitEntryPoint": true }, "dependencies": { "SomeLibrary": "1.0.0-*" }, "frameworks": { "net462": {

When I try to build the WPF project with .net framework 4.6.2, I got an error, Because the FormattedText() is Obsoleted as below: [Obsolete("Use the PixelsPerDip override", false)] public FormattedText(string textToFormat, CultureInfo culture, FlowDirection flowDirection, Typeface typeface, double emSize, Brush foreground); The new override method is public FormattedText(string textToFormat, CultureInfo culture, FlowDirection flowDirection, Typeface typeface, double emSize, Brush foreground, double pixelsPerDip); Q: How can I determine the pixelsPerDip ? Q: How can I use old constructor

I am not sure i am doing correctly or not Would below way prevent DNS lookup when keep-alive is set false? The host is : tatoeba.org The url is : http://188.213.24.161/eng/sentences/show/1 Here screenshots the url is given as above the host is set as below I believe that if you specify your host as an ip address (as you did), then .net will skip the dsn look up (regardless of the keep alive or the host header setting). If you dig a little bit into HttpClient you will see it basically uses HttpWebRequest for making the requests. https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/blob/master/src/System.Net.Http

I have a class that is used to encrypt textual data. I am trying to reuse the ICryptoTransform objects where possible. However, the second time I am trying to use the same object, I get partially incorrectly decrypted data. I think the first block is wrong but the rest seems to be okay (tested it with longer texts). I stripped down the class to the following: using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.IO; using System.Linq; using System.Security.Cryptography; using System.Text; namespace Sample.Crypto { public class EncryptedStreamResolver : IDisposable { private

I have set Enable Win32 Long Paths in the Local Group Policy Editor to Enabled and restarted the computer. And here's the code: string path = Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.Desktop); for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) path += "\\" + new string('z', 200); Directory.CreateDirectory(path); I'm getting the error: System.IO.DirectoryNotFoundException: 'Could not find a part of the path 'C:\Users...\Desktop\zzzzzzzzzz... (Which is actually a strange error message.) app.config already has: <supportedRuntime version="v4.0" sku=".NETFramework,Version=v4.7" /> More info (probably not

I was trying to find an IO bottleneck in my class and surprisingly noticed that sw.Write("m"); sw.Flush() can be 20000 faster then await sw.WriteAsync("m"); Await sw.FlushAsync(); when writing 1000000 messages to a file. Does, by any chance, anyone know why? My bet is StreamWriter 's constructor taking a String does not parametrize a stream for async usage. The code below can be launched from C# interactive. Yes, it's not the best place to measure the speed but it will show the matter at hand anyway: var sr = new StreamWriter("G:\\file.file"); var N = 1000; var sw = new Stopwatch(); sw.Start()