Saturday, January 29, 2011

"Nutrition Diva's 5 Secrets for Aging Well" Kindle ebook can preordered for free (as in get it free when it comes out on February 1st)

I'm a fan of Monica Reinagel, aka the Nutrition Diva (A Feed You Should Read #16 - Nutrition Diva) and have found her bite sized friendly common sense nutrition advice podcast outstanding and a "must listen." If you're fighting the battle of the bulge then the more you know about nutrition then better armed you'll be.

You can can preorder her Nutrition Diva's 5 Secrets for Aging Wellalt kindle ebook for $0.00. That's a hard deal to beat. This is likely a limited time offer...

(via iReader Review - Saturday afternoon offers for your Kindle)

 

Related Past Post XRef:
A Feed You Should Read #16 - Nutrition Diva
My castRoll - A list of the pod/web/etc casts on my Zune

Hobocopy comes back to life (Hobocopy is like a lite robocopy, but with Volume Shadow Service support, i.e. can copy files that are in use)

CraigBlog - Hobocopy Lives!

"It’s hard to believe it has already been almost over four years since I wrote a little tool called hobocopy. The name was a pun on the truly-awesome robocopy, which does a great many things and is a truly useful tool. Hobocopy doesn’t do a tenth what robocopy does, but it does do one thing that robocopy can’t: copy files that are currently in use. It does that by using the Volume Shadow Service, which is the same facility Windows uses to create Restore Points. You can read more about hobocopy here and here.

...

..Of course I have far more projects I want to tackle than I could do in a decade of Fridays, but still, I figured that hobocopy deserves some love. So I’ve been spending a bit of time on it lately. I've created the hobocopy Google group, and I've moved the code to its new home on GitHub. ..."

Github - hobocopy

"WHAT IS HOBOCOPY?

HoboCopy is a backup/copy tool. It is inspired by robocopy in both name and in functionality. It differs greatly from robocopy, however, in two respects:

  1. It is not as full-featured as robocopy.
  2. It uses the Volume Shadow Service (VSS) to "snapshot" the disk before copying. It then copies from the snapshot rather than the "live" disk.

INSTALLING HOBOCOPY

Most users can simply unzip the file containing hobocopy.exe into the directory of your choice. However, HoboCopy uses the Visual C++ 8.0 runtime, which may not be present on some machines. If HoboCopy does not work for you, run the vcredist executable available from the same location you downloaded HoboCopy.

WHY DOES HOBCOPY USE THE VOLUME SHADOW SERVICE?

Because HoboCopy copies from a VSS snapshot, it is able copy even files that are in locked by some other program. Further, certain programs (such as SQL Server 2005) are VSS-aware, and will write their state to disk in a consistent state before the snapshot is taken, allowing a sort of "live backup". Files locked by VSS-unaware programs will still be copied in a "crash consistent"state (i.e. whatever happens to be on the disk). This is generally a lot better than not being able to copy the file at all.

IS HOBOCOPY A BACKUP TOOL?

Well, not exactly. It can be used that way, but it doesn't do a few things that "real" backup tools to. For example, there's currently no support for differential copies. Also, it does not currently make use of the OS support for doing backups that would allow it to do things like copy even files it does not nominally have permission to copy.

The other caveat is that HoboCopy is a hobby project. Therefore, it is not recommended that anyone use it as a backup strategy for valuable information- no warranty is provided in the event that something goes wrong.

That said, the author of the tool uses it to back up his own systems.

..."

Oh robocopy, don't worry, I still love you... But there's times when I'd like to copy files that are in use, which you can't do...

Also having the source, snapshot below, makes me smile (not that I'd really know to do with C++ code, but you never know... ;)

Source Tree Snap Shot

Friday, January 28, 2011

BGInfo isn't just for wallpaper you know... (I didn't, but now I do ;) - Using BGInfo to capture and save system configuration to SQL Server (or other database)

Sysadmin Geek - Use BGInfo to Build a Database of System Information of Your Network Computers

"One of the more popular tools of the Sysinternals suite among system administrators is BGInfo which tacks real-time system information to your desktop wallpaper when you first login. For obvious reasons, having information such as system memory, available hard drive space and system up time (among others) right in front of you is very convenient when you are managing several systems.

A little known feature about this handy utility is the ability to have system information automatically saved to a SQL database or some other data file. With a few minutes of setup work you can easily configure BGInfo to record system information of all your network computers in a centralized storage location. You can then use this data to monitor or report on these systems however you see fit. [GD: Emphasis added]

...

image..."

I've only been a very happy BGInfo user since 2003 and never realized I can use it this way... sigh.

This post provides a soup to nuts guide to using BGInfo to grab and store machine data. From setting up BGInfo, to building the database, deploying and running it, it's all here.

 

Related Past Post XRef:
JonGalloway.ToString() - Util - BgInfo
BGInfo (Background Info from Sysinterals)

Sysinternals Suite 2010 Refreshed - All the latest versions, one 12.4MB zip…

Use the Sysinternals Utilities? The EULA bug dialog you? Then try this…
The latest Sysinternals utilities are just a URL away, Live.Sysinternals.com

Debug Analyzer.NET - A debugging utility, written in .Net, for .Net developers, to help debug .Net applications

DebugAnalyzer.NET

"...

What is Debug Analyzer.NET?

Debug Analyzer.NET is a debugging automation tool to analyze memory dumps using analysis plug-ins written in .NET!
It has several other features to make your debugging life easier and pleasant. It also takes advantage of Wisdom of Crowd to enhance the analysis capabilities.
In other words, if you have used windbg + sos/psscor and ever wondered about automating debug analysis, Debug Analyzer.NET is for you!

...

Target Audience:

Debug Analyzer.NET targets anyone who uses .NET Framework for their application development.

Normal developers can use pre-written analysis to run against their application memory dump to analyze issues.
Debugging Experts can enhance Debug Analyzer.NET to add more Analysis using the Plug Framework

...

SNAGHTML560b1058

image..."

I don't know about you, but I'm man enough to admit that windbg/sos/psscor scares me. Why? Because it's scary!... lol Mostly because I so rarely ever use it that every time I do I have to start from scratch and JIT figure out how it works and what its telling me.

In short, looks like Debug Analyzer.NET was written just for me! 

(via Jason Haley - Interesting Finds: January 28, 2011)

Thursday, January 27, 2011

Solar Panel Update: Solar power in the Southern California Winter - The $1 electric bill

A couple people have asked how our electric generating solar panels are doing now that it's winter (such as we have winters in Sothern California... ;)

I think this snapshot digest of our usage history says it all. In January 2011 we used about 10% of electricity we've used in 5 years. From 25+ KHW used daily to 3! From a bill of $130+ to $1, yes, one dollar.

SNAGHTML50ab9276

If you remember from past posts, we paid a "just as we were transitioning to solar" electric bill of $130'ish in May 2010 that ended up being credited back to us. As of Jan 24 2011 we have $120 credit. At this rate, it's going to be a couple years before we even see a bill from SCE. How cool is that! :)

Am I still a happy solar guy? Oh yeah...

 

Related Past Post XRef:
Solar Panel Installation Update–The Two Dollar Electric Bill
Solar Panel Installation – We’re cooking with Solar!

RocketSVN fly's to freedom. RocketSVN Server/RocketSVN for VS now free (as in free) and open sourced too!

Ship Software on Time - RocketSVN Server and RocketSVN for VS Now Free

"I’m excited to announce that we have decided to make both RocketSVN Server (Subversion Server for Windows) and RocketSVN for VS (SVN add-in for VS) 100% free. Indefinitely. For unlimited users

SNAGHTML5093a5c7

While we have been doing great additions to both open source projects (Ankh and Subversion), we decided it was important not to charge for the work we’ve done. We’re also happy to make the RocketSVN Server source code available on Google Code: http://code.google.com/p/rocket-svn-server/ 

..."

So we're talking a boat load of free stuff here. a free SVN server, a free VS adding and free code...

http://code.google.com/p/rocket-svn-server/

image

The line up of third party projects used is pretty impressive...

image

Wednesday, January 26, 2011

TPL (Task Parallel Library) Dataflow CTP Released

Microsoft Downloads - TPL Dataflow Community Technology Preview

“A preview release of the new System.Threading.Tasks.Dataflow.dll.

TPLDataflow.msi: 934KB

Version: 1.0.4037

Date Published: 1/26/2011

Language: English

This is a Community Technology Preview (CTP) of a new .NET library for building asynchronous and parallel applications. This library, referred to as TPL Dataflow, is available for .NET 4 in the form of the System.Threading.Tasks.Dataflow.dll.

…”

Microsoft Downloads - Introduction to TPL Dataflow

“This document provides an introduction to a new .NET library for building parallel and concurrent applications.

TPLDataflow.docx: 284KB

Version: 1

Date Published: 10/28/2010

Language: English

TPL Dataflow (TDF) is a new .NET library for building concurrent applications. It promotes actor/agent-oriented designs through primitives for in-process message passing, dataflow, and pipelining. TDF builds upon the APIs and scheduling infrastructure provided by the Task Parallel Library (TPL) in .NET 4, and integrates with the language support for asynchrony provided by C#, Visual Basic, and F#.

…”

The author of the above Introduction, Stephen Toub, was a guest on yesterday’s (1/25/20111) DotNetRocks podcast, Stephen Toub is more Parallel than Ever where the TPL Dataflow was discussed (along with other async stuff, like the Async CTP released at PDC10, etc).

 

Related Past Post XRef:
PDC10 Async Round-up

Extra .Net 4 Parallel Extension goodness in the Parallel Extension Samples, with RTM updates and a few new Projects
“Samples for Parallel Programming with the .NET Framework 4” gets some VB love…
[Insert Three Hour Tour and/or TPL Report Joke Here] - “A Tour of Various TPL Options” – 28 page free ebook about parallel programming options in .Net via the Task Parallel Library (TPL)
TPL (That is, Task Parallel Library) Article of the Day: “Parent-Child Task Relationships in the .Net Framework 4”
“Samples for Parallel Programming with the .NET Framework 4” gets some VB love…
[.Net 4.0]: Get your Parallel Extensions here… All baked in and part of the Core…. Get your Task Parallel Library here…

Click’less WebPI … as in a command line WebPI (Web Platform Installer)

Satish Lalam's Blog - Webpi Command Line

“Our much loved Web Platform Installer (WebPI) now has a command line interface. Yes that’s right. Now it is possible to do everything that you could do in Webpi UI, from the commandline.

Think scripting! Think automation!

WebPI is a simple but powerful tool for discovering, installing and configuring Microsoft’s Web Platform Products. It has been 2 years of great journey for the Webpi team shipping 3 versions. It has been a great partnership with the community. We have been aware of the feedback we received from the community for a way to be able to automate Webpi Tasks. So, here we are releasing WebpiCmdline, which is the short for ‘Web Platform Installer Command line’.

Usage Overview

It is recommended to run WebpiCmdline from a Command Prompt which is opened as Administrator. (Otherwise, WebpiCmdline will elevate itself and launch a new window which will close as soon as it is done.) To open a command prompt as “Administrator” on Windows Vista or Windows 7, type “cmd” in the start menu, Press Shift and then Right click the cmd.exe, select “Run as Administrator”. Accept UAC if necessary. Change directory at the cmd prompt to the folder where you have installed WebpiCmdline.

WebpiCmdline usage can be broadly categorized into two modes

Install Mode:

List Mode:

pagesnap…”

Given the GUI nature of WebPI, having an automatable/scriptable option is pretty cool…

eBook Deals of the Day (today, January 26, only) - 50% off from O’Reilly for the Microsoft Press Top 25 of 2010 book list

O’Reilly Microsoft Press - Microsoft Press Top 25 of 2010

image

Must… control… self…  Can’t… stop… adding to cart… must… control…

(via #2782 - Microsoft Press Top 25 of 2010)

The Coding4Fun blog is now on 9. Two great tastes, now together…

Channel 9 - Coding4Fun Blog - Coding4Fun On Channel9!

Coding4Fun is where we show off fun and cool open source hardware and software projects. We know there are lots of developers who code for fun, not just for their jobs and with this in mind, we want to show off the cool work developers can do when they combine smarts and passion.  Our projects span the range from beginner to the advanced and everything in between.  We’ve built demos for keynotes, created a .NET library for the Wiimote, pitted man versus machine, and even mashed up Twitter with World of Warcraft  to build TweetCraft.  With six years of articles and even a book behind us, we are moving to the future.

Today we are excited to announce that Coding4Fun is now officially a part of Channel 9. You can check it out all in its new greatness at http://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/

The new and improved Coding4Fun includes:

…”

image

The Coding4Fun blog is where I’ve found any number of very cool things over the years. With it’s move to Channel 9, also an officially cool site, well we’ve got chocolate and peanut butter!

And there’s a good chance that you’re going to see familiar blogger’s posts very soon on the Coding4Fun blog too…. ;)

Tuesday, January 25, 2011

12 Azure HD Dev videos directly to you via Zune or iTunes

US ISV Evangelism - Free Windows Azure Training on Zune & iTunes

“Thanks to the Born to Learn blog for posting the  “Building Cloud Applications using the Windows Azure Platform”.  These HD videos are a 12 session in-depth illustration on how to leverage the Cloud using the Windows Azure Platform. All of these HD-quality videos are both available on Zune and iTunes for free (also subscribe to the Zune RSS Feed ). You can watch each of these sessions here as well.

If you’re new to the Windows Azure platform you can get a no cost 30 day trail by visiting this link and using this promo code:

…”

Zune Marketplace - Windows Azure Platform: Cloud Development Jump Start (HD Video)

pagesnap

Guess today is an Azure kind of day… :)

Now what would be really cool is if the Zune client on the XBox 360 supported podcasts and we could watch this there… :/

 

Related Past Post XRef:
“Azure for CS101” videos and course material from the Microsoft Faculty Connection

Getting “Cloud Ready” on demand - Windows Azure FireStarter event recordings now available (We’re talking 8 hours of event video…)

“Windows Azure Platform: Articles from the Trenches Volume 1” free eBook now available (Think the “We’ve been there, done that, learn from our mistakes and triumphs” Azure eBook)
“Windows Azure Architecture Guide, Part 1 – Moving Applications to the Cloud” now available as an interactive guide.
“Demystifying The Cloud – An Introduction to Cloud Computing” free ebook which includes the three popular services, Amazon, Google and Azure
From Go to Deploy, hosting your website and data on Azure “How To”
Gobs of Azure Blobs – A walkthrough for storing and retrieving blobs in Azure (in Nov 2009 CTP/V1)

“Azure for CS101” videos and course material from the Microsoft Faculty Connection

Microsoft Faculty Connection - Azure for CS101

“This package contains three 1-hour lessons on the principles of cloud computing. The target audience is the instructors of second or third year undergraduate classes in computer science or software engineering. It’s not Computer Science 101; we need the students to have some sort of idea as to what a queue is and what an object is and how to write a rudimentary program.

File Name: 8742.zip

Resource ID: 8742

Publication Date: 10/01/2010

Language: English

Download Size and Type: 38.00 MB Zip file [GD: Does not include the videos, 354MB for those]

Course Module Contents

Each lesson consists of a PowerPoint deck, a video, sample programs, and homework assignments. The PowerPoint decks discuss the principles of cloud computing at a block diagram level. They discuss the offerings of the three main cloud vendors, Amazon, Google, and Microsoft. They then examine a sample program, written for Windows Azure, that demonstrates the topics discussed in the module. Each contains a homework assignment or suggestions for homework assignments. The video features David S. Platt ME, whose biography appears below. In it, he teaches the lesson as if to a class of students. But he also stops for offline discussions as to why he’s teaching in a certain way and adjustments that you might want to make. You may choose to make these videos available to your students or not.

Course Modules

  1. Introduction.
    This module introduces the concept of cloud computing. We examine the scale on which modern applications need to operate, and realize that the contemporary standard of care for a significant computing environment is now so high that it’s hard to reach on our own. We discuss outsourcing the operation of a data center, as the generation and distribution of electricity was outsourced in the early part of the 20th century. We define and discuss the terms platform as a service, infrastructure as a service, and software as a service. We examine the commercial cloud platforms offered by Amazon, Google, and Microsoft. We then discuss the types of problems that cloud computing solves well, and the difficulties that we could encounter in using cloud computing. We conclude with a step-by-step demonstration of creating a web project and deploying it to the cloud in Windows Azure.
  2. Basic Architecture
    Now that we’ve decided that we want to run in the cloud, what adjustments do we need to make in our applications’ architecture? We first discuss certain concepts that are needed for all distributed programming, including virtualization, abstraction, statelessness, chunkiness, and message passing. We examine the commercial vendors’ cloud products in more detail. We then discuss some common usage scenarios that lend themselves well to cloud computing. We conclude with the examination of a code sample demonstrating a Web Role and a Worker Role in Windows Azure, the former passing commands to the latter by means of a queue.
  3. Storage
    Storage is a primary requirement of any enterprise system. We moved to the web in order to scale, so our storage needs to scale with us. In this module, we discuss relational storage versus non-relational storage, and examine the types of non-relational storage that are common in the cloud – blobs, tables, and queues. We look at the storage options of the three cloud vendors. Then we examine the code examples of an Azure application that uses blobs, and another that uses tables.

Related Resources

  1. Azure for CS101 – Lecture 1: Introduction to Cloud Computing - (Video 1 of 3)
  2. Azure for CS101 – Lecture 2: Basic Architecture - (Video 2 of 3)
  3. Azure for CS101 – Lecture 3: Storage - (Video 3 of 3)

…”

Nothing like the smell of pre-prepared Azure course material in the morning…

Log Parser Ping Graph Fun (aka “Using Log Parser to parse command line output”)

David Christiansen | davidchristiansen.com - LogParser–Graphing PING results

“Here is a nifty little example of how to pipe console output to Microsoft LogParser, in this case the results of a ping against Google.

image

[GD: Click through to get a copy-n-paste’able version… I didn’t want to totally leach his post…]

Note: I have inserted line breaks for readability, this should be written as one line.

…”

Come on, you know the inner command-line geek in you thinks this is cool on a couple levels. a) Parsing raw text output from a command line app with Log Parser and b) it’s a graph!

And you know, Low Parser has a COM API, so calling it from PowerShell should also be easily do’able… :P

image

 

Related Past Post XRef:
SELECT * FROM Log... with the cool tool that’s been around for years, Log Parser!

Download details: Log Parser 2.2

The Unofficial Log Parser Support Site
IIS Diagnostics Toolkit (January 2006)
SQL Server 2000 Report Pack for IIS Logs

Monday, January 24, 2011

FreeImage 3.15 out today…

FreeImage - FreeImage 3.15.0 released

“FreeImage is an Open Source library project for developers who would like to support popular graphics image formats like PNG, BMP, JPEG, TIFF and others as needed by today's multimedia applications. FreeImage is easy to use, fast, multithreading safe, compatible with all 32-bit/64-bit versions of Windows, and cross-platform (works both with Linux and Mac OS X).

Thanks to it's ANSI C interface, FreeImage is usable in many languages including C, C++, VB, C#, Delphi, Java and also in common scripting languages such as Perl, Python, PHP, TCL or Ruby.

What's new for FreeImage ?
---------------------------
Release 3.15.0 mainly add support for thumbnail loading / saving, as well as better support for JPEG, Exif, TIFF, TARGA, ICO, PSD, BMP formats.
The library has been updated with the new libjpeg (8c), libtiff (3.9.4), libpng (1.4.5), OpenJPEG (1.4.0) and libraw (0.13-Beta3) libraries.
As usual, check the changes log for full details (especially for bug fixes) and check also the updated FreeImage documentation.

…”

Been a while since I’ve blogged about a FreeImage release, so it was time…

BTW, you’ve seen the C# FreeImage.Net code included in with FreeImage binary zip? Well, you have now… ;)

image

(Yes, that’s a VB6 sample project too… ;)

 

And yep, you read the news snip right, there’s updated docs too, a 129 page PDF for that matter…

image

 

Related Past Post XRef:
FreeImage 3.11 released - C# wrapper added
FreeImage 3.10 Released
FreeImage 3.9 Released
FreeImage VB.NET Code Sample
The FREEIMAGE Project (12/2003)
The FREEIMAGE Project (10/2003)

January 2011 update for SQL Server 2008 R2 Developers Training Kit Released

Microsoft Downloads - SQL Server 2008 R2 Update for Developers Training Kit (January 2011 Update)

“This training kit is a great resource for developers, trainers, consultants and evangelists who need to understand SQL Server 2008 and SQL Server 2008 R2 improvements from a developer perspective. It contains a rich set of presentations, demos, hands-on labs and videos that are perfect for self-paced learning or for conducting your own training.

File Name: SQL2008R2UpdateForDevsTrainingKit.Setup.20110118.exe

Size:  269.4MB

Version: 2.0

Date Published: 1/18/2011

Language: English

The January 2011 update includes lots of great new content and several usability improvements. More details on what’s new are provided below.

The easiest way to get started with the training kit is to download it, install it, open default.htm and browse the kit for the content that you are most interested in. Many of the presentations and demos in the training kit include a video that you can watch to familiarize yourself with the content. When you are ready for some hands-on experience, try installing one of the demos or hands-on labs. Each of them includes a configuration wizard that simplifies installation.

New Content: Build Your First Microsoft BI Solution with SQL Server 2008 R2
This update includes a rich new set of content designed for developers who want to learn how to build their first Microsoft Business Intelligence solution with SQL Server 2008 R2. Microsoft BI solutions leverage your existing technology investments in .NET, SQL Server and Office to develop rich integrated reporting and analytics experiences that empower users to gain access to accurate, up-to-date information for better, more relevant decision making. This content is a complete training course that contains eleven units covering all the key aspects of Microsoft BI solution development. You can find it by navigating to the Getting Started - BI Developers page. Here is a summary of what’s included:

  • 31 presentations (PowerPoint slides, videos and transcripts included)
  • 27 demos (installer scripts, videos and transcripts included)
  • 12 hands on labs (installer scripts included)

Here is a breakdown of each unit and its associated content:

  1. Build Your First Microsoft BI Solution with SQL Server 2008 R2
  2. Introduction to BI Modeling Techniques
  3. Introduction to SQL Server 2008 R2 Integration Services
  4. Introduction to SQL Server 2008 R2 Reporting Services
  5. Publishing and Accessing SQL Server 2008 R2 Reporting Services Reports
  6. Introduction to SQL Server 2008 R2 Analysis Services
  7. Introduction to SQL Server 2008 R2 Analysis Services Query Syntax
  8. Accessing SQL Server 2008 R2 Analysis Services Data
  9. Introduction to SharePoint 2010 PerformancePoint Services
  10. Introduction to Data Mining with SQL Server 2008 R2 Analysis Services
  11. Introduction to Self-Service Reporting and Analysis with SQL Server 2008 R2

Other Content
This update includes all of the content from the previous release. Here’s a quick summary of what is included:

  • Getting Started Building Web Applications With SQL Server
  • SQL Server 2008 R2 Update for Developers
  • SQL Server 2008 Update for Developers

…”

We’re talking 350MB of data and that doesn’t include the videos (those are linked to and streamed).

Here’s a snap of the starting page;

pagesnap

Here’s a quick WinDirStat snap of the contents (got to love Treemaps ;)

image

 

Related Past Post XRef:
The March 2010 “SQL Server 2008 R2 Update for Developers Training Kit” update now includes VS2010 goodness

The Entity Framework DZone Refcard

DZone RefCardz - ADO.NET Entity Framework

“The ADO.NET Entity Framework is a powerful object-relational mapping tool that exists inside Microsoft Visual Studio 2010. This DZone Refcard starts with the basics by showing you how to create a new Data Model. Once you have finished creating the Data Model, author Dane Morgridge moves on to discuss how to insert, query, update, and delete entities. Finishing things up is a section on POCO support with Entity Framework 4.0.

…”

5 1/2 Pages of Entity Framework cheatsheet will wake you up on a Monday morning… ;)

This sheet starts with the basics and then touches on the new capabilities in .Net/EF 4 and coming soon, such as POCO support in EF4 and Code First that’s coming soon (in CTP now)

Here’s a snap of the PDF;

image

Sunday, January 23, 2011

SQL Server Compact 4 vs SQL Server Express 2008 R2 Side-by-side feature comparison

Everything SQL Server Compact - Comparison of SQL Server Compact 4 and SQL Server Express 2008 R2

”Now that SQL Server Compact 4 has been released, some developers are curious about the differences between SQL Server Compact 4.0 and SQL Server Express 2008 R2.

I have updated the comparison table from the excellent discussion of the differences between Compact 3.5 and Express 2005 here to reflect the changes in the newer versions of each product

image…”

I like this quick and simple side-by-side comparison of SQL CE4 vs SQL Express 2008 R2. A good initial stop if you’re trying to decide between the two…

NuGet isn’t just for Visual Studio anymore… NuGet coming soon to SharpDevelop

Matt Ward - NuGet Support in SharpDevelop

SharpDevelop 4.1 now includes support for NuGet. You can now add references to NuGet packages to your projects from SharpDevelop.

Please be aware that SharpDevelop 4.1 and the NuGet support is still being developed so what is being shown here is a sneak preview.

SNAGHTML3c547a79

image …”

Ahh… NuGet and SharpDevelop together, like peanut butter and celery.