Articles

In this article we will go over creating a DLL for scripts, this will allow for a single file artifact that can be loaded up in just about any .NET Core application.

While working on my Game client conversion, which is why I have not posted many articles for a while, I found a need to merge two dictionaries into a single dictionary. Its not a real complicated process, but I all the examples I found would alway use the item from the first dictionary or would throw exceptions on a duplicate. To get around these two scenarios I created the MergeLayoutControlOptions method below, it takes in a list of Dictionary typed objects and merges them with the last grouped value taking priority in the new Dictionary.

As part of my development I wanted a way to easily use my EventHorizon.Blazor.TypeScript.Interop.Generator package, to do this I created a .NET Core Command Line Interface Tool. In this article I will go over how you too can create a simple tool of your own.

This project's name is a mouthful, but based on the name you should be able to get the gist of what the project does. The project generates a C# Blazor Interop abstraction from the Abstract Syntax Tree from a TypeScript definition file, giving the user a generated project that can make interfacing with JavaScript libraries easier from C#.

This article is the Release post of my new Blazor Interop Generation Tool! Here I will do a quick overview of the tool and how to use it.