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  1. 4 votes
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    E. Monk supported this idea  · 
  2. 1 vote
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    E. Monk commented  · 

    If you're happy to lose the content on overflow then perhaps a DumpContainer (or a set of them) would be more useful for output? When you assign to the Content property it replaces the visible data. It's handy for displaying progress on long-running queries.

    Yes it's a little more work. But you can do some fun things with it. Check out Util.VerticalRun too.

  3. 2 votes
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    E. Monk shared this idea  · 
  4. 3 votes
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    E. Monk commented  · 

    The fact that renaming it works tells me that it's a .NET Framework executable. Referencing those from .NET or .NET Core at runtime is a bit hairy and can cause serious problems, even if they strictly adhere to .NET Standard interfaces. As such I think it's a good idea to require an extra step in the process so that you don't do it by accident.

    For reference, .NET Core and .NET (>= v5) apparently never produce a valid assembly with the '.exe' extension. Instead they put a native launcher executable alongside your assembly DLL, or in single-file builds they build your assembly and combine it with a native wrapper. I tried a variety of combinations of build settings and packing, all produce native apps that are not valid .NET assemblies.

  5. 64 votes
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    E. Monk supported this idea  ·