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  1. 24 votes
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    Pat Kujawa supported this idea  · 
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    Pat Kujawa commented  · 

    Yes, it would be great to customize this particular behavior. It really bugs me to have a space before parentheses when I'm invoking a function. A space after if, using, while, etc makes sense, but please don't put one after a function. (Interestingly, when you open up a C# Program query, the main method is written *without* the annoying space, viz. void Main().)

  2. 276 votes
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    Pat Kujawa commented  · 

    Well, here's one way to use it:
    using System.Diagnostics;
    using System.IO;

    public static class Extensions
    {
    /// <summary>
    /// Dumps to a temporary html file and opens in the browser.
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="o">The object to display.</param>
    public static void Dump<T>(this T o)
    {
    string localUrl = Path.GetTempFileName() + ".html";
    using (var writer = LINQPad.Util.CreateXhtmlWriter(true))
    {
    writer.Write(o);
    File.WriteAllText(localUrl, writer.ToString());
    }
    Process.Start(localUrl);
    }
    }

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    Pat Kujawa commented  · 

    Has anyone figured out how to get it to work when running unit tests? I am using Resharper's built-in testrunner, which has an HTML output window, but using CreateXhtmlWriter just dumps the HTML code (rather than rendering it).

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    Pat Kujawa commented  · 

    Another reason for creating a LINQPad DLL (preferably without all the extra resources) is so that ClickOnce deployments can work correctly. In my case, referencing LINQPad.exe worked for development (and, I assume, installations), but I would get the following error when trying to use it with a ClickOnce deployment:
    "Reference in the manifest does not match the identity of the downloaded assembly LINQPad.exe."

    Pat Kujawa supported this idea  · 
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    Pat Kujawa commented  · 

    Using Joe and anunay's suggestions has worked well for me, but I notice that the resulting html doesn't include the javascript to allow expansion/shrinkage of different containers (a la LINQPad). I consider that ability very important, since it allows you to quickly focus on what you are interested in within the object. Is there a way to get this functionality into the Writer and for general use?

    Also, I was wondering if there could be a way to isolate the Dump functionality without having to reference all of LINQPad - doing so increased my MSI from 600K to about 3200K :-(

    Other than these issues, I am absolutely thrilled that I now have a quick, thorough tool for debugging/tracing!

  3. 338 votes
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    Pat Kujawa supported this idea  ·