Mini .net conf 2020
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The document outlines the features and updates related to .NET 5, including its release schedule, performance improvements, and new capabilities in C#. It emphasizes the transition from .NET Framework to .NET 5, the introduction of Blazor for web applications, and enhanced performance in various scenarios. Additionally, the document provides insights into C# language evolution and new features such as records and improved pattern matching.
![Marco Parenzan
marco [dot] parenzan [at] 1nn0va [dot] it
www.marcoparenzan.com](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/2020-201126064114/85/Mini-net-conf-2020-1-320.jpg)
Mini .net conf 2020
- 1. Marco Parenzan marco [dot] parenzan [at] 1nn0va [dot] it www.marcoparenzan.com
- 2. Marco Parenzan Solution Sales Specialist in Insight for Digital Innovation Azure MVP Community Lead 1nn0va // Pordenone Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcoparenzan/
- 3. .NET 5 INFRASTRUCTURE .NET STANDARD DESKTOP WEB CLOUD MOBILE GAMING IoT AI WPF Windows Forms UWP ASP.NET Xamarin UnityAzure ARM32 ARM64 ML.NET .NET for Apache Spark .NET – A unified platform (2019)
- 4. 4 Now in November 2020
- 5. What is not in .NET 5? • AppDomains, remoting, Web forms, WCF server and Windows workflow remain on .NET Framework 4.8 only • No plans to port… Add a footer 5
- 6. Add a footer 6 Target Framework Moniker
- 7. Add a footer 7 Simplified network names with .NET 5
- 8. Add a footer 8 What should you target?
- 9. Add a footer 9 The .NET SDK releases quarterly
- 10. .NET Schedule (2019) • .NET Core 3.0 released today! • .NET Core 3.1 = Long Term Support (LTS) • .NET 5.0 release in November 2020 • Major releases every year, LTS for even numbered releases • Predictable schedule, minor releases if needed July 2019 .NET Core 3.0 RC Sept 2019 .NET Core 3.0 Nov 2019 .NET Core 3.1 LTS Nov 2020 .NET 5.0 Nov 2021 .NET 6.0 LTS Nov 2022 .NET 7.0 Nov 2023 .NET 8.0 LTS
- 11. Visual Studio 2019 16.8 GA and 16.9 Preview • .NET 5.0 included • .NET productivity enhancements • Intellicode team completions • New Git experience • Linux debugging • Improved XAML experience • GitHub Actions in Visual Studio visualstudio.com/download aka.ms/vs-preview
- 12. .NET 5 General Availability • Continued performance improvements • Windows ARM64 support • smaller container images • Single file applications (10 years after I played with reflection) • Web and cloud investments • Windows desktop development enhancements • New C# 9.0, F# 5.0 language features
- 13. Three areas of interest …among other s … Add a footer 13
- 14. Full stack .NET web apps with Blazor in .NET 5 • Supports Blazor Server & Blazor WebAssembly • Blazor WebAssembly enhancements • Now uses .NET 5 core framework libraries • 3X faster than previous release • Supports server-side prerendering & lazy loading dependencies • Component virtualization • CSS & JavaScript isolation • New components • Growing ecosystem of third-party & OSS controls and tools
- 15. Windows desktop apps on .NET 5 • Complete development experience • Windows Forms & WPF designers • Visual Studio tooling • Clickonce Installer support • Third-party tools & controls • All the benefits of .NET 5 • Self contained, single file EXEs • No need for .NET Framework on machine • Best performance • Modern controls like WebView2
- 16. .NET MAUI
- 18. Demo Add a footer 18
- 19. The third one Add a footer 19
- 20. .NET adoption 200K Windows developers migrated to .NET Core 230K First time .NET developers in September 2020 2 million Publishes per month to Linux from Visual Studio WinForms & WPF on .NET Core .NET Core .NET on Linux 5 million .NET developers Monthly active developers in Visual Studio Family
- 21. .NET 5 performance improvements TechEmpower benchmarks perf increases for .NET 5 over .NET Core 3.1 +38% Plaintext +42% Json https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/performance-improvements-in-net-5/
- 22. .NET 5 performance improvements • +30% socket performance improvement on Linux over .NET Core 3.1 • JSON serialization performance improved +19% over .NET Core 3.11 • Serialization of large collections & arrays improved 3x and are now zero-alloc • gRPC server performance exceeds Go, C++ and Java2 1 All 104 JSON serialization benchmarks improved 2 https://github.com/LesnyRumcajs/grpc_bench/wiki/2020-08-11-bench-results 0 10000 20000 30000 40000 50000 60000 rust_tonic_mt dotnet_grpc go_grpc cpp_grpc_mt java_grpc gRPC Server Performance Requests/Sec (higher is better)
- 23. Demo Add a footer 23
- 24. And now… competing with Open Source… from the dev POV Add a footer 24
- 25. What’s new in C#9 Add a footer 25
- 26. C# language evolution • C# 1.0 was a new managed language • C# 2.0 introduced generics • C# 3.0 enabled LINQ • C# 4.0 was all about interoperability with dynamic non-strongly typed languages. • C# 5.0 simplified asynchronous programming with the async and await keywords. • C# 6.0 the language has been increasingly shaped by conversation with the community, now to the point of taking language features as contributions from outside Microsoft • C# 7.x will be no exception, with tuples and pattern matching as the biggest features, transforming and streamlining the flow of data and control in code. Point releases • C# 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 Safe Efficient Code, More Freedom, Less Code • C# 8 running in the function path
- 27. C# 7 objectives • Working with data • Pattern Matching • Tuples • Deconstruction • Discards • Code Simplification • Expression Bodied Properties, Constructor Finalizer • Throw expression • Out Variables • Binary Literals and Digit separator • Improved Performances • Local Functions • Return values and local variables by reference “Functional”
- 28. What’s new in C# 8 • Default interface methods • Pattern matching enhancements: • Switch expressions • Property patterns • Tuple patterns • Positional patterns • Using declarations • Static local functions • Indices and ranges • Null-coalescing assignment • stackalloc in nested expressions “Pythonic”
- 29. .NET for Apache Spark • .NET bindings (C# e F#) to Spark • Written on the Spark interop layer, designed to provide high performance bindings to multiple languages • Re-use knowledge, skills, code you have as a .NET developer • Compliant with .NET Standard • You can use .NET for Apache Spark anywhere you write .NET code • Original project Moebius • https://github.com/microsoft/Mobius
- 30. Pythonizing C# (since C# 7.x) Add a footer 30
- 31. Guido Van Rossum joins Microsoft
- 32. Add a footer 32 Top level statement • Only one file in a project the code you could write in a Main method directly without method and class • Else is a syntax error • You have no reference to that class (that is compiler generated) • …and it is async by default!
- 33. Add a footer 33 Init-only setter • Use of object initializer as a constructor • But you need R/W propertiesMutability • In a world that is going to “immutability”
- 34. Add a footer 34 Record types • We had already immutabilityanonymous types • Anonymous types brought another featurestructural equivalence (implementing IEquatable<T> interface) • RECORDS!
- 35. Add a footer 35 Positional Records • The never implemented feature of principal constructor • In this case, only syntactic sugar • Only for record, not class • Most concise implementation for immutable record • Brings a Deconstruct implementation (that is positional!) • If you define explicily fields, it can be mutable
- 36. Add a footer 36 Improved pattern matching • Recap 7: • Adding value in switch statement • case 0: is the familiar constant pattern. • default: is the familiar default case. • New conditions • case IEnumerable<int> childSequence: is a type pattern. • case int n when n > 0: is a type pattern with an additional when condition. • case null: is the null pattern.
- 37. Add a footer 37 Improved pattern matching • Recap 8: • Switch expression • Arrow syntax (case and ‘:’ replaced by ‘=>’) • ‘default:’ replaced by the discard ‘_’ • Bodies are expressions non statement • Property pattern • location switch • { • { State: "WA" } => salePrice * 0.06M, • Tuple pattern • You apply switch statement to a tuple • (first, second) switch • { • ("rock", "paper") => "rock is covered by paper. Paper wins.", • Positional pattern • You apply tuple a switch expression condition to an object that support decostruction • point switch • { • (0, 0) => Quadrant.Origin, • var (x, y) when x > 0 && y > 0 => Quadrant.One,
- 38. Add a footer 38 Improved pattern matching • Now with C#9 • Type pattern (look! You don’t repeate variable!) • c is >= 'a' and <= 'z' or >= 'A' and <= ‘Z’; • Use parentesys • c is (>= 'a' and <= 'z') or (>= 'A' and <= 'Z') or '.' or ‘,’ • Null check! • e is not null
- 39. Conclusion Add a footer 39
- 40. Add a footer 40 Conclusion • https://www.youtube.com/c/dotNET/videos
Editor's Notes
- #12: Productivity Roslyn analyzers are now included in the .NET 5 SDK IntelliSense completion for DateTime and TimeSpan Inline parameter name hints With Intellicode team completions, you can train a custom model on your C# codebase & get starred contextual completion suggestions for your own types. New Git experience Quickly access your Git shortcuts with a new Git menu Easily execute your daily Git operations using the Git Changes window Fluidly browse and manage your Git repository and stop worrying about merge conflicts Linux Debugging Debug managed Linux core dump directly in Visual Studio .NET Core Debugging with WSL 2 using the Linux distro of your choice (Preview) XAML experience XAML Binding Failures diagnostic improvements XAML Hot Reload supports UWP GitHub Actions (Preview) - Generate a GitHub Actions workflow from within Visual Studio for your ASP.NET Core apps
- #13: I’m pleased to announce the general availability of .NET 5. .NET 5 is the next version of .NET Core where we continue the journey of unifying the .NET platform. Our vision for one .NET is a unified set of libraries, tools/SDK and runtime. .NET 5 begins this with taking everything available in .NET Core and adding several cloud & web investments, such as smaller, faster single file apps that use less memory which are appropriate for microservices and containerized applications across operating systems. ASP.NET Blazor WebAssembly which allows you to write web UI in C# that runs completely in the browser, now uses the Core BCL (instead of Mono) further unifying the platform so developers can write code against the same base class libraries across all workloads. .NET 5 also embraces full Swagger support and makes it much easier to create testable, compatible, web APIs via OpenAPI. .NET 5 includes full design-time support for Windows Desktop development (WinForms and WPF) in Visual Studio, with first and third-party control support, Clickonce support, and side-by-side, single file deployment. There are also many runtime performance improvements, support for Windows ARM64, and new releases of languages C# 9.0 and F# 5.0. And a HUGE thank you to all the contributors that have made an incredible improvements to the .NET 5 release. Hundreds of thousands of contributions, in fact. Open web browser to: https://dotnetthanks.azurewebsites.net/ Go get it and start building! <CLICK>
- #15: .NET 5 includes support for building full stack .NET web apps with Blazor Server & Blazor WebAssembly. Blazor WebAssembly apps now use the core framework libraries from .NET 5 giving access to the entire .NET 5 API surface area. Runtime performance in Blazor WebAssembly is two to three times faster than in the previous release. Blazor WebAssembly also now supports server-side prerendering and lazy loading of app dependencies. Other new Blazor features includes support for component virtualization, CSS isolation, JavaScript isolation, capturing JavaScript object refs, new components for radio button groups and file inputs, setting the UI focus, and many other improvements for building client-side web apps with C# instead of JavaScript.
- #16: We know there are millions of Windows desktop applications out there written many years ago that are still business critical today that are being actively developed. We want to make sure these apps not only run on the latest .NET but can also be developed with the latest version of Visual Studio. That’s why we’ve worked to bring these workloads to .NET Core and now .NET 5. We already have over 200 thousand Windows developers moved from .NET Framework to .NET Core. With .NET 5, we’ve completed this work by bringing the full Visual Studio development experience to you, including third-party control and component vendors you may be using today, and clickonce installer support. By moving forward, these apps can get all the benefits of .NET 5 like self-contained, single file EXEs that don’t need the .NET Framework on the machine. You decide when you want to update, not the Windows OS. You can also use new, modern Windows 10 controls like WebView2, a modern browser control based on Microsoft Edge Chromium. <CLICK>
- #21: And our user base keeps growing! There are over 5 million monthly active .NET developers in Visual Studio Family, which includes Visual Studio, Visual Studio Code, and Visual Studio for Mac. As I mentioned we’ve seen significant growth with .NET Core, our open source, cross-platform .NET, and it’s now surpassed 2 million active developers per month. We also are seeing a significant number of Windows desktop developers, 200 thousand, move to .NET Core from .NET Framework and we expect that to accelerate with .NET 5. Also super exciting is the number of first-time developers we’re seeing in use .NET. 230 thousand in September alone! And we continue to see about 2 million deployments per month to Linux from Visual Studio. <CLICK>
- #22: But .NET 5 will be even faster in Round 20…. And not just in Plaintext benchmarks. We mirror the exact same hardware as Techempower and monitor a dashboard constantly with results from all the tests they perform. We predict we will have significant performance in many other areas as well. We’re seeing our internal Json benchmarks now beating Netty (Java) as well as seeing over 400K requests per second on the Fortunes tests beating the best Go framework out there. Fortunes is the most real-world test there is, as it also measures database access. These incredible results have been achieved because of a great collaboration between internal and external contributors. <CLICK>
- #23: Take a look at some of the details here on how we continue our investments in performance all the way up and down the stack. We’ve improved .NET 5 by 30% in socket performance on Linux over .NET Core 3.1. JSON serialization performance improved 19% over .NET Core 3.1. Serialization of large collections & arrays improved 3x and are now zero-alloc. gRPC server performance exceeds Go, C++ and Java as measured by a community run benchmark. These are some incredible results and we will not stop here. We intend to continue the focus on performance in .NET moving forward as well.