omg Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 And 2012?????
omg Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 And 2012?????
Ayeah, back when they still actually had vs 2010 (the last good version imo)
i remember installing 2012 and being so confused lmao
i remember installing 2012 and being so confused lmao
KTry fish
K
Kit's 10/10
Kmaybe even 11/10
Lnah all my scripts are based around zsh
K
KOnce you go fish or smth
Cwhy does the fish emoji look so sad
Kyeah I also got confused
KI guess it doesn't like being out of water
K
K
Kthat once is more fun
Alooks like ai generated art
Klmao
Lfeesh
Abahaha
Ci fixed it
C
Ldamn they got that SMILE
A
Ldamn they got that SCP like face
Cuh oh
CCATASTROPHIC FAILURE!!!!
Lvisual studio moment
Cthis is my favorite error
Cthis is what drugs do to you
ATRUE
Ai do love distorting images like that
i have a whole collection of images that ive just messed with
i have a whole collection of images that ive just messed with
Ci regret opening silk.net solution
Almao
Rcan someone please remind me how to conditionally enable winforms support on windows in my csproj? Porting a program I wrote that heavily relies on Win32 to Linux
RI only use WinForms to run the Win32 message loop, so it's not needed on Linux...but the app won't compile with being present
C@kaijellinghaus
KIs it literally just flipped?
KLooks amazing but also why didn't they do it this way around in the first place
Ci just dragged the svg into an editor
Cnew server emoji? :happyfish: imo
Lif you build with Mono ittl work under linux with forms
Cyou probably do something like this with a .targets file, right?
RThis is a .NET 6 app, and I don't actually want the win32 message loop under linux
RThe only reason I need it on windows is because it's required to receive system-wide keyboard events, which I need for this program to work
RBut since X11 is likely going to have its own mechanism for this anyway, the win32 message loop is useless here.
Lthis wont work under Wayland sadly, and uhhh you can do this easily on windows without winforms
ROnly reason I'm using winforms is because it's convenient. You can just call without instantiating a form, and it'll run a Win32 message loop for you.
LCopies the status of the 256 virtual keys to the specified buffer.
RThat's...okay. I'm on X11.
Lah on X11 one min lemme remember what i used
Rbut, that's not really what I'm even struggling with