Settings and activity
18 results found
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3 votes
Mark Hurd supported this idea ·
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2 votes
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7 votes
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1 vote
An error occurred while saving the comment -
6 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment If @Joe was interested in interleaving #line (C#) and #ExternalSource (VB) directives into the backend code, you could simply use the CallerLineNumberAttribute https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.runtime.compilerservices.callerlinenumberattribute.aspx in your own DumpLine extension method:
public static T DumpLine<T>(this T obj, string description, [CallerLineNumber]int lineNumber = 0)
{
return obj.Dump($"{description} Line:{lineNumber}");
}That works, as is, except the line numbers include 33 (C#) or 28 (VB) preliminary lines for statements mode (presumably depending upon the number of Namespaces included).
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4 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment At the same time as making Option Strict On being a per-script setting, add this too.
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1 vote
An error occurred while saving the comment At some point (it must have changed during v4) the search used to just give you a Linq query that searched your files which you can manipulate to your heart's content. This search is still available at the bottom of the Samples, as "Search samples...", and it still includes the option to generate a query that searches your queries too.
Nevertheless, the current search is "Go to..." at the top right of My Queries, and it seems rather quick.
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1 vote
An error occurred while saving the comment In LinqPad 5, the time taken is either displayed on the bottom LHS, to the millisecond, if the query completes while it is the active query, or on the bottom RHS, only to the second, if the query completes when it's not the active query.
I still would prefer the LHS to the millisecond result every time, but I want my vote back.
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70 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment That's a neat feature of VS I didn't know of!
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4 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment I'd also prefer it if a "stale" schema remained for IntelliSence purposes even if it was thrown away and regenerated when you actually hit "Run".
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1 vote
An error occurred while saving the comment At least, seeing as there's an export to Excel (and html and Word), there should be an export to new query.
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129 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Further My Extensions:
http://stackoverflow.com/a/26668233/256431
Based upon a single extension in another answer, but essentially identical to Hallur Holm Johannessen's comment.
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2 votes
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31 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment And the feature is already half-implemented by Save for MyExtensions!
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4 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment I assume with "Use as Template For New Query" this one was done some time ago.
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3 votes
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1 vote
An error occurred while saving the comment LinqPad already provides that, but the compile time support from .NET is missing:
Dim ue = From s In Strings.Split("Name1:Value1; Name2:2" & vbCrLf & "Name1:Value2; Name2:3", vbCrLf) _
Let e=(Strings.Split(s,"; ").ToDictionary(Function(f)f.Split({":"c},2)(0),Function(f)f.Split({":"c},2)(1))) _
Select x=(Function(d As Dictionary(Of String,String))
Dim r = New Dynamic.ExpandoObject
Dim i As IDictionary(Of String,Object)=r
For Each kv In d
i.Add(kv.Key,kv.Value)
Next
Return r
End Function)(e)ue.Dump
Call (From x In ue _
Select Name1=CStr(x(0).Value), Name2=CInt(x(1).Value)).Dump'ExpandoObject not designed with VB in mind because these fail x!Name1 x!Name2 :-(
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26 votes
You can get this now, before or after attempting to compile, by choosing Query > Show Results from the menu, or Ctrl+R, and then selecting the Syntax Tree pane, of course.