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Anyone aware of a port of Managed Stack Explorer for .net 4 runtime?
http://blogs.microsoft.co.il/blogs/sasha/archive/2011/07/19/clr-stack-explorer-preview.aspx
CLR Stack Explorer obtains reliable call stacks of managed processes,
supports any combination of 32-bit/64-bit and CLR2/CLR4.
FYI: https://github.com/vadimskipin/MSE
Basically it is simple UI for CorDbg API using wrappers from MDBG sample.
If you really prefer MSE over WinDBG/SOS - you are welcome!
Alternatives:
CLR Profiler for .NET Framework 4
VMMap
WinDBG
Here is x64 and x32 version of MSE with support for .NET 4.0. Спасибо Вадим
https://artisticcheese.wordpress.com/2015/09/16/managed-stack-explorer-with-support-for-net-framework-4-0-x32-and-x64-versions/
ProcInsp (I'm its developer) is another alternative of MSE. It allows to view running threads and stack traces of clr processes.
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I am now migrating from .net 4.5.x libraries to .net standard 1.6 libraries. But I don't know how to find packages for
System.Converter,
String.Intern,
etc.
Anyone can help me? If those classes are not available in .net standard, which are recommended instead?
I use the Reverse Package Search website to find witch package to add.
You can take a look at .Net Api Catalog for full .net core reference
String.Intern Reference page (not available in NET standard) : http://apisof.net/catalog/System.String.Intern(String)
System.Converter (in NET standard 1.7): http://apisof.net/catalog/System.Converter%3CTInput,TOutput%3E
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I'm looking for the ISO image of SQL Server Management Studio, I got many results related to SQL Server, but I'm confused which one of them to download.
Download SQL Server Management Studio Express version for free.
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=29062
You can find the SQL Server Management Studio preview releases as well as previous standalone releases here:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/mt238290.aspx
You can visit Turbo.net and stream SSMS in a container, which means you don't even need to "install" it. Clever stuff. And at no cost.
It's highly likely that launching apps via containers will be the norm in a few years' time. It's great that Turbo already provides this service.
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I am relatively new to Visual Basic.
When it comes to logging, in Java I use log4j for logging.
What is the equivalent in Visual Basic and can you please guide me to a good tutorial?
You're looking for Log4Net:
That's a near-1:1 port of log4j, and so should be very familiar to you. However, what I really recommend for logging in most .NET apps is to simply use the Trace class that's already built into the framework.
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I would like to know if there is a java api for the sharepoint server.
Thanks a lot
I hope these API will help you
http://code.google.com/p/java-sharepoint-library/
http://code.google.com/p/sharepoint-wsdl/
http://dev.day.com/docs/en/crx/connectors/sharepoint/current.html
We can use SharePoint Web Services for connecting from java.
http://www.infoq.com/articles/swanson-moss-web-services
http://techiehojae.blogspot.in/2009/10/invoking-sharepoint-web-services.html
No there isn't. The SharePoint API is .NET only. However, you could use a Java .NET Bridge like this or you could use the SharePoint Webservices.
The SharePoint Webservices are "normal" SOAP webservices, so you consume them just like any other... i don't know java, but i assume there is a tool that let you create a (client) class based on a WSDL file. Here is a good tutorial showing you the basics.
There are a lot of alternatives int32 is only favorizing his own product I think, there are free libraries that can do this https://code.google.com/p/java-sharepoint-library/
JShare from Independentsoft. It looks very promising for Java and Android.
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is there any tool that can produce me simple application something like access
but without the need for access or open office to be installed
some thing that will save the data in real stand alone executable file with embedded simple db for non programmers.
I believe Filemaker does what you want. It's not free, however you could always download the trial and see if it fits.
If you are familiar with Access, you should look into compiling it into a standalone app using the Access runtime. Here's a thread on it.
Bear in mind that non-programmers will be quite limited in what they'll be able to accomplish, so calling this "rapid application development" is probably way overstating things.