In this code snippet, we will take a look at records in C#. Records can be used instead of classes and structs. They reduce the amount of boilerplate code required to create objects whose purpose is to simply hold data. By default, records are reference types just like classes but they will act like value types when compared for equality(using == operator) meaning that two different records will be evaluated as the same if all their values are the same.
In this code snippet, we will take a look at the readonly keyword in C#. Obviously, a variable/field marked as readonly can not be modified after it was set. However, readonly can be set at run time in the constructor or when it’s declared(at compile time) unlike const which can only be set at compile
In this code snippet, we’ll see how to benchmark C# code. Benchmarking can be useful to find out how well a certain piece of code is performing. We can look at how much time it takes to execute it and how much memory gets used in the process.
In this code snippet, we will take a look at ranges in C#. Ranges give you a quick and easy syntax to get a range/interval of elements from a collection. For example, if an array has 10 elements you can specify a range from the 2nd to the 5th element and that slice of the array will be returned to you.
Dynamic allows you to save any data type into a variable or pass any type into a method/return any type from a method.
In this code snippet, we will take a look at DateTime in C#. DateTime is used to represent dates and times in code. The DateTime class contains many useful methods to manipulate the date(formatting the date, adding/subtracting years, months, days, hours, …). Let’s have a look at the code below to see how to use DateTime.
In this post, I’ll show you how to program the Attiny microcontrollers via the Arduino IDE using an Arduino board as an ISP programmer.
This post is a cheatsheet for Docker. I wrote this for myself so if I ever have trouble remembering some of the more common commands I can just look them up on my own site. And maybe someone out there on the internet will find this useful for themselves as well.
