Developing via command line is a love-hate thing for us as developers. And a bit of a holy war. And it contains other holy wars inside, such as vi vs. emacs. But I digress. Regardless of your reason to develop via command line, UNIX is likely where we’ll do it. A few definitions Shell: Your … More Getting started in UNIX
Whoa?! I started typing and then my cursor jumped all over the place. When I first opened something in Vim, I just started typing. And that was frustrating. I couldn’t figure out how to move the cursor, start typing, stop typing, or just quit the darn thing. This is very common with UNIX text editors, … More Getting Started in Vim
I initially felt that a few things in Vim are just…meh. I want my tabs to take up 4 spaces instead of 9. I want syntax highlighting for LESS or TypeScript. There are better ways, right? You can customize Vim by creating a .vimrc file in your home directory. vim ~/.vimrc Tab Settings Quick primer: … More Tricks with Vim
Now we can see the new package source on our machines, and download all kinds of fun things from it. But how do we give other servers (e.g. a build server) knowledge of this new package source? NuGet already thought of this (thank you kindly). Check out the NuGet.targets file (once you’ve enabled Package Restore on the … More Using additional NuGet Package Sources on a Build Server
