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23 Following
11 Posts
Software developer mainly in the .NET space, with interests in DevOps, cloud computing, application architecture, home automation, retro computing, and gaming.
GitHubhttps://github.com/highbyte
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Twitterhttps://twitter.com/highbyte
Home pagehttps://highbyte.se
GitHub Action "sonarscan-dotnet" now updated for #dotNET 10. Easy #SonarCloud or #SonarQube code quality scanning in GitHub workflows for .NET projects.
https://github.com/marketplace/actions/sonarscan-dotnet
sonarscan-dotnet - GitHub Marketplace

SonarScanner for .NET 10 with pull request decoration support

GitHub

Check out my #DotNet #mos6502 CPU and #C64 emulator coding experiment. Currently 3 different .NET apps: Blazor WebAssembly (browser) & SilkNET/SadConsole (native).

Also an AI coding assistant integrated in C64 Basic!

Run now (note you need your own C64 ROM files, instructions in UI):
https://highbyte.se/dotnet-6502/app/

Code:
https://github.com/highbyte/dotnet-6502

C64 games currently playable includes Rally Speedway, Last Ninja, and Bubble Bobble. Info on how to load them in GitHub.

dotnet-6502 CPU emulator in Blazor WebAssembly with Skia rendering

I just updated my GitHub Action "sonarscan-dotnet" for #DotNet 8. Easy #SonarCloud or #SonarQube code quality scanning in GitHub workflows for .NET projects.
https://github.com/marketplace/actions/sonarscan-dotnet
sonarscan-dotnet - GitHub Marketplace

SonarScanner for .NET 10 with pull request decoration support

GitHub
@marcusoftnet The stuff I've been using hasn't been that demanding, so I can't really tell if there are perf issues or not. My guess is that native arm64 images perform well, but emulated intel could perhaps be affected.
@marcusoftnet Most docker images have arm64 support nowadays I think. Once that don't should be able to run using Intel emulation using parameter --platform linux/amd64
How Web Tech Got This Way and How It May Evolve in the Future

Steve Sanderson takes us on a tour of the history of web development, ending with some practical takeaways for the future of the web.

The New Stack