.net-standard

Consider a .NET class library that targets the following frameworks: .NET Framework 2.0 .NET Framework 4.6 .NET Standard 1.0 .NET Standard 1.3 .NET Portable Profile336 Let's not immediately worry about why this is the exact list of target frameworks. Supposing that the external API across all target frameworks is identical, but each individual target framework has some code that's unique to that framework, how do I properly write the unit tests that cover the code from all target frameworks? I'm running Visual Studio 2017 Community. I've cooked up a ready-to-go minimal sample on GitHub here

I am currently playing around with the latest Visual Studio 2017 Release Candidate by creating a .Net Standard 1.6 library. I am using xUnit to unit test my code and was wondering if you can still testing internal methods in VS2017. I remember that you could all a line AssemblyInfo.cs class in VS2015 that would enable specified projects to see internal methods [assembly:InternalsVisibleTo("MyTests")] As there is no AssemblyInfo.cs class in VS2017 .Net Standard projects I was wondering if you can still unit test internal methods? According to .NET docs for the InternalsVisibleToAttribute : The

I have a Xamarin Forms app and using Visual Studio 2015. 1) Can I add to PCL .NET Standard libraries? Are there any issues with that? 2) Editing resx of a .NET Standard library crashes VS2015. Any workaround? You can add .Net standard libraries to PCLs, but only lower versions. It depends on your profile version, so you almost have to try it and see if it works. You can add PCLs to .Net standard libraries, by setting a fallback to the PCL in your csproj file. You can read about it here: https://oren.codes/2017/04/23/using-xamarin-forms-with-net-standard-vs-2017-edition/ 来源： https:/

I understand targeting .NET Standard 2 means that the frameworks between .net core, mono and the full .net framework, but I'd like to understand what that means for the binaries created by the different frameworks. So if I create a console program targeting .NET Standard 2 and compile using .NET Framework, can only the full .NET Framework run this file? If they can all run the files, how would I run the .NET Core .dll executable console using the full framework or Mono? So basically are the binaries created by each framework (targeting .NET Standard) able to run using the other frameworks? I

Is there any way to combine a certificate and a key (both received separately as Base64 strings from a service) into a .pfx file using C#/.NET Standard programmatically ? Using a tool is not an option, since I need to automate it. The context: I need to load a certificate and a private key (separate Base64 strings without headers and footers) to a X509Certificate2 object to pass it on to the app from a .NET Standard 1.6 library. The problem is, there is no PrivateKey property in the X509Certificate2 class in .NET Standard! So the only way for me to actually load the private key in a

I'm currently trying to create a Xamarin App in order to get some info from a Dynamics 365 online instance. The code that authenticate with AD and access the CRM api is deported in a NetStandard (v1.6) Library. I use the following NuGets : Microsoft.IdentityModel.Clients.ActiveDirectory (3.13.9) NETStandard.Library (1.6.1) I followed the following tutorial in order to link AD with my Dynamics instance : https://nishantrana.me/2016/11/13/register-a-dynamics-365-app-with-azure-active-directory/ Here is my ActiveDirectory helper : public static class ADHelper { public async static Task

I'm writing an MVC website using ASP.NET Core 2.0. In the ASP.NET Core project (let's call it Web ), I reference a .NET Standard 2 project in the same solution (let's call it Service ). The Service project also references a third .NET Standard 2 library in the solution (let's call this one Business ). The Business project declares a type called Model . The problem is that I can use Model in the Web project (i.e. the compiler sees the type Model and I can do var a = new Model(); ) as if the Web project has referenced Business , but it actually only has a reference to Service . How can I hide

With the new .csproj format (as well as the old), it is possible to add files as linked outside of the project folder: <EmbeddedResource Include="..\..\..\Demo\Sample.cs" Link="Resources\Sample.cs" /> It is also possible to use a glob pattern to include multiple files: <EmbeddedResource Include="..\..\..\Demo\*.cs" /> But how do you combine the two? What I Tried <EmbeddedResource Include="..\..\..\Demo\*.cs" Link="Resources\*.cs" /> <EmbeddedResource Include="..\..\..\Demo\*.cs" Link="Resources\*" /> <EmbeddedResource Include="..\..\..\Demo\*.cs" Link="Resources\" /> The first two only create