The correct syntax for generating a project with AOT is --aot (with 2 hyphens). In this particular case, the correct command would be:
dotnet new api --aotCode language: Bash (bash)While trying out C# 13 features, it’s possible you might come across errors similar to these: Feature is not available in C# 12.0. Please use language version 13.0 or later. or Error CS8652: The feature ‘<feature name>’ is currently in Preview and unsupported. To use Preview features, use the ‘preview’ language version. There are two…
.NET 8 was released on November 14, 2023 as an LTS (Long Term Support) version, meaning it will continue to receive support, updates, and bug fixes for at least three years from its release date. As usual, .NET 8 brings support for a new version of the C# languange, namely C# 12. Check out our dedicated page…
One less-known feature of the UnsafeAccessorAttribute is that it also allows you to access auto-generated backing fields of auto-properties – fields with unspeakable names. The way to access them is very similar to accesing fields, the only difference being the member name pattern, which looks like this: Let’s take the following class as an example:…
Starting with .NET 8, it’s possible to directly generate a tar.gz container archive. This is particularly advantageous for more complex workflows where activities like scanning the images before pushing them are needed. After creating the archive, it can be transferred, scanned, or incorporated into your local Docker setup. For archiving during publication, integrate the ContainerArchiveOutputPath…
.NET 10 will be released in November 2025. .NET 10 is a Long Term Support (LTS) version, which will receive free support and patches for 3 years from the release date, up until November 2028. .NET 10 will be released together with C# 14. See what’s new in C# 14. There are several new features…
.NET 8 brings some neat performance for existing APIs that handle type information. One such API that has seen a significant improvement is GetGenericTypeDefinition. In my benchmarks, the .NET 8 implementation is almost 10 times faster compared to the .NET 7 version. You can run this benchmark yourself if you’d like using BenchmarkDotNet: Or if…