Tag: dotnet

Learn how to deserialize JSON into read-only properties without a setter in .NET 8 using JsonObjectCreationHandling or JsonSerializerOptions.

Learn how to throw exceptions for unmapped JSON properties during deserialization in .NET 8 using JsonUnmappedMemberHandling.

dotnet script enables you to run C# scripts (.CSX) from the .NET CLI. The only requirement is to have .NET 6 or newer installed on your machine. You can use the following command to install dotnet-script globally: Then to execute a script file you simply call dotnet script <file_path> like in the example below: How…

You can use the WaitForExit method to wait for the process to complete. Your code will wait synchronously for the process to finish, then it will resume execution. Let’s look at an example: The code above will start a new cmd.exe process, and execute the timeout 5 command. The process.WaitForExit() call will force your program…

Use the new .NET 8 `JsonNamingPolicy.SnakeCaseLower` (and SnakeCaseUpper, KebabCaseLower, KebabCaseUpper) to serialize snake_case / kebab-case JSON via System.Text.Json — no custom converter needed.

Fix the '-aot is not a valid option' error by using the correct double-hyphen syntax: dotnet new api --aot.

A beginner's guide to getting started with C# programming, from setting up Visual Studio to writing your first program and finding learning resources.

.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# language, namely C# 12. Check out our dedicated page…