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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/designers/walkthrough-windows-forms-designer.md
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> [!NOTE]
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> Several controls offer smart tags to facilitate design. For more information, see [Walkthrough: Perform common tasks using Smart Tags on Windows Forms controls](/dotnet/framework/winforms/controls/performing-common-tasks-using-smart-tags-on-wf-controls).
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5. Select the vertical border between the panels and drag it to the right, so that most of the space in taken by the left panel.
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5. Select the vertical border between the panels and drag it to the right, so that most of the space is taken by the left panel.
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The `SplitContainer` divides the DemoCalculator control into two panels with a movable border separating them. The panel on the left will hold the calculator buttons and display, and the panel on the right will show a record of the arithmetic operations performed by the user.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/ide/git-with-visual-studio.md
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:::image type="content" source="media/git-file-version-compare.png" alt-text="Screenshot of the line-by-line comparison of file versions in Visual Studio ":::
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> [!TIP]
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> You can associate Azure DevOps work item with a commit by using the "#" character if you are connected to the Azure DevOps repository. You can connect your Azure DevOps repository through **Team Explorer** > **Manage Connections**.
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> You can associate an Azure DevOps work item with a commit by using the "#" character if you are connected to the Azure DevOps repository. You can connect your Azure DevOps repository through **Team Explorer** > **Manage Connections**.
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### Select an existing branch
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:::image type="content" source="media/git-options-settings.png" alt-text="Screenshot of the Options dialog box where you can choose personalization and customization settings in Visual Studio IDE ":::
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## How to use legacy Team Explorer experience in Visual Studio
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## How to use the legacy Team Explorer experience in Visual Studio
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The new Git experience is the default version control system in Visual Studio 2019 from [version 16.8](/visualstudio/releases/2019/release-notes/) onwards. However, if you want to turn it off, you can. Go to **Tools** > **Options** > **Environment** > **Preview Features** and then toggle the **New Git user experience** checkbox, which will switch you back to the legacy Team Explorer experience.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/xaml-tools/xaml-designtime-data.md
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---
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title: Use Design Time Data with the XAML Designer in Visual Studio
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description: Learn how to use design-time data in XAML.
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ms.date: 09/29/2020
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ms.date: 11/10/2020
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ms.topic: overview
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author: alihamie
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ms.author: tglee
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Design-time data is mock data you set to make your controls easier to visualize in the XAML Designer. To get started, add the following lines of code to the header of your XAML document if they aren't already present:
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## Design-time data for ListViews
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ListViews are a popular way to display data in your Desktop app. However, they're difficult to visualize without any data. You can use this feature to create an inline design-time data ItemSource. The XAML Designer displays what is in that array in your ListView at design time. This is an example for WPF .NET Core. To use the system:String type, make sure you include
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ListViews are a popular way to display data in your Desktop app. However, they're difficult to visualize without any data. You can use this feature to create an inline design-time data ItemSource. The XAML Designer displays what is in that array in your ListView at design time. This is an example for WPF .NET Core. To use the system:String type, make sure you include
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`xmlns:system="clr-namespace:System;assembly=mscorlib` in your XAML header.
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```xml
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## Use design-time data with custom types and properties
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This feature by default works only with platform controls and properties. In this section we go over the steps needed to enable you to use your own custom controls as design-time controls, a new capability available to customers using Visual Studio 2019 preview version [16.8](/visualstudio/releases/2019/preview-notes) or later. There are three requirements to enable this:
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This feature by default works only with platform controls and properties. In this section we go over the steps needed to enable you to use your own custom controls as design-time controls, a new capability available to customers using Visual Studio 2019 version [16.8](/visualstudio/releases/2019/release-notes/) or later. There are three requirements to enable this:
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: mac/accessibility.md
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# Accessibility
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There are a number of accessibility tools and features built right into macOS that will assist you to use with Visual Studio for Mac. In addition to these, Visual Studio for Mac also has the following features to make it more accessible for people of varying abilities:
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There are a number of accessibility tools and features built right into macOS to assist you when using Visual Studio for Mac. In addition to these, Visual Studio for Mac also has the following features to make it more accessible for people of varying abilities:
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: mac/asp-net-core.md
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---
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title: "Getting Started with ASP.NET Core"
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description: "This article describes how to get started with ASP.NET in Visual Studio for Mac, including installation and creating a new project."
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author: sayedihashimi
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ms.author: sayedha
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ms.date: 04/02/2019
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author: jmatthiesen
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ms.author: jomatthi
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ms.date: 11/06/2020
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ms.assetid: 6E8B0C90-33D6-4546-8207-CE0787584565
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ms.custom: video
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no-loc: [Blazor, "Blazor WebAssembly"]
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## Installing .NET Core
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.NET Core 3.1 is automatically installed when you install Visual Studio for Mac. For more information about versions of .NET Core supported in Visual Studio for Mac see [.NET Core Support](./net-core-support.md).
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.NET Core 3.1 is automatically installed when you install Visual Studio for Mac. For more information about versions of .NET Core supported in Visual Studio for Mac, see [.NET Core Support](./net-core-support.md).
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## Creating an ASP.NET Core app in Visual Studio for Mac
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Select the **ASP.NET Core Empty Web Application** and press **Next**. Give the Project a Name and press **Create**. This creates a new ASP.NET Core app. In the solution pad's left pane, expand the second arrow and then select **Startup.cs**. It should look similar to the image below:
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Select the **ASP.NET Core Empty Web Application** and press **Next**. Give the Project a Name and press **Create**. This creates a new ASP.NET Core app. In the solution window's left pane, expand the second arrow and then select **Startup.cs**. It should look similar to the image below:
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The ASP.NET Core Empty template creates a web application with two default files: **Program.cs** and **Startup.cs**, which are explained below. It also creates a Dependencies folder, which contains your project's NuGet package dependencies such as ASP.NET Core, the .NET Core framework, and the MSBuild targets that build the project:
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}
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```
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An ASP.NET Core app creates a web server in its main method by configuring and launching a host via an instance of [`WebHostBuilder`](/aspnet/core/fundamentals/hosting). This builder provides methods to allow the host to be configured. In the template app the following configurations are used:
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An ASP.NET Core app creates a web server in its main method by configuring and launching a host via an instance of [`WebHostBuilder`](/aspnet/core/fundamentals/hosting). This builder provides methods to allow the host to be configured. In the template app, the following configurations are used:
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*`.UseStartup<Startup>()`: Specifies the Startup class.
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Visual Studio for Mac uses a random port to launch your web project. To find out what port this is, open the Application Output, which is listed under **View > Pads**. You should find output similar to that shown below:
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Visual Studio for Mac uses a random port to launch your web project. To find out what port this is, open the Application Output, which is listed under the **View > Other Windows** menu. You should find output similar to that shown below:
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## Adding a Controller
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ASP.NET Core Apps use the Model-View-Controller (MVC) design pattern to provide a logical separation of responsibilities for each part of the app. MVC consists of the following:
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ASP.NET Core Apps use the Model-View-Controller (MVC) design pattern to provide a logical separation of responsibilities for each part of the app. The MVC design pattern consists of the following concepts:
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-**Model**: A class that represents the data of the app.
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-**View**: Displays the app's user interface (which is often the model data).
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-**Controller**: A class which handles browser requests, responds to user input and interaction.
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For more information on using MVC refer to[Overview of ASP.NET Core MVC](/aspnet/core/mvc/overview) guide.
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For more information on using MVC, see the[Overview of ASP.NET Core MVC](/aspnet/core/mvc/overview) guide.
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To add a controller, do the following:
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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: mac/azure-functions-lab.md
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---
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title: "Tutorial: Azure Functions"
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description: "Using Azure functions in Visual Studio for Mac."
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author: sayedihashimi
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ms.author: sayedha
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ms.date: 05/06/2018
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description: "A detailed walkthrough of working with Azure Functions in Visual Studio for Mac."
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author: jmatthiesen
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ms.author: jomatthi
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ms.date: 11/06/2020
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ms.technology: vs-ide-install
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ms.assetid: 38FD2070-5151-482E-B0A9-993715128736
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ms.topic: tutorial
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5. Expand the nodes in **Solution Pad**. The default project template includes NuGet references to a variety of Azure WebJobs packages, as well as the Newtonsoft.Json package.
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5. Expand the nodes in the **Solution Window**. The default project template includes NuGet references to a variety of Azure WebJobs packages, as well as the Newtonsoft.Json package.
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There are also three files:
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- **host.json** for describing the global configuration options for the host
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Open **local.settings.json**. It defaults to having two empty connection string settings.
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## Example 3: Creating and debugging an Azure Function
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1. You're now ready to start adding some code. When working with a .NET class library, Azure Functions are added as static methods. From **Solution Pad**, right-click the **AzureFunctions** project node and select **Add > Add Function**:
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1. You're now ready to start adding some code. When working with a .NET class library, Azure Functions are added as static methods. From the **Solution Window**, right-click the **AzureFunctions** project node and select **Add > Add Function**:
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## Exercise 4: Working with function.json
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1. Inanearlierexercise, itwasmentionedthatVisualStudiofor Mac "generated" a job function for the Azure Function defined in the library. This is because Azure Functions doesn't actually use the method attributes at runtime, but rather uses a compile-time file system convention to configure where and how Azure Functions are made available. From **Solution Pad**, right-click on your project node and select **Reveal in Finder**.
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1. Inanearlierexercise, itwasmentionedthatVisualStudiofor Mac "generated" a job function for the Azure Function defined in the library. This is because Azure Functions doesn't actually use the method attributes at runtime, but rather uses a compile-time file system convention to configure where and how Azure Functions are made available. From the **Solution Window**, right-click on your project node and select **Reveal in Finder**.
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