1. git init
2. git remote add origin <remote-uri>
3. git sparse-checkout set ¹
4. git sparse-checkout add <file-path>
5. git fetch origin main ²
6. git checkout main

• Windows 11
  • 10.0.26100 24H2
  • 10.0.22621 22H2
  • 10.0.22000
• Windows 10
  • 10.0.20348 2104
  • 10.0.19041 2004
  • 10.0.18362 1903
  • 10.0.17763 1809

Set repositoryPath and globalPackagesFolder to ensure that all project references point to the new path. Environment variables need to be cleared as they’ll override Nuget.Config.

1. NUGET_PACKAGES User environment variable
2. NUGET_PACKAGES System environment variable
3. %APPDATA%\NuGet\NuGet.Config file config/globalPackagesFolder setting
4. %ProgramFiles(x86)%\NuGet\Config file config/globalPackagesFolder setting

Check current location (new terminal needed for environmental variable change):- nuget locals global-packages -l

Alt + F8

During Windows setup:-

1. Shift + F10 to open command prompt.
2. Enter oobe\bypassnro command.
3. Setup will restart with “I don’t have internet” option at network selection.

When you see the screen indicating that your PC can’t run Windows 11, press Shift + F10 to open the Command Prompt.

Setting up CUPS isn’t necessary with the current Raspberry Pi OS image. Working drivers for ARM are the main problem.

Add DefaultPath string value to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Office\16.0\Outlook\Options. %UserProfile% works here.

via Michael Tsai

Plugins are supported for the Store release. You just have to install them in a different location. Go to your Documents folder, create a folder called “paint.net App Files” (no quotes though), and then create a folder for each plugin type: Effects, FileTypes, and Shapes. And then put your plugins into each folder just like you’re used to with the Classic release. This does mean that plugins are installed per-user, mind you. This method of installation is also supported by the Classic release, by the way.

paint.net forum post

Note

Apps should have, at the bare minimum: 16x16, 24x24, 32x32, 48x48, and 256x256.

This covers the most common icon sizes, and by providing a 256px icon, ensures Windows should only ever scale your icon down, never up.

via Michael Tsai

With PowerShell

In .NET 5+ set <UseWPF>true</UseWPF> and <UseWindowsForms>true</UseWindowsForms> in the project file.

• User
  • Get: git config --global user.name
  • Set: git config --global user.name {display name}
  • Clear: git config --global user.name ""
• Email
  • Get: git config --global user.email
  • Set: git config --global user.email {email address}
  • Clear: git config --global user.email ""

Tool to migrate .NET Framework projects to .NET “Core”.

1. Create Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Edge Key
2. Create Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Edge\HubsSidebarEnabled DWORD
3. Open edge://policy/ in Edge and click Reload Policies to check setting applied

1. EF doesn’t support unsigned types. Use long for uint.
2. [DatabaseGenerated(DatabaseGeneratedOption.None)] attribute to turn off auto generated keys.
3. DbContext.Table.RemoveRange(from c in DbContext.Table select c) to clear table. Or ((IObjectContextAdapter)DbContext).ObjectContext.ExecuteStoreCommand("TRUNCATE TABLE [Table]") for quick and dirty.
4. [Key] attribute to define primary key
5. Use [Table("[Table]")] on class for table name

‘In the Core Project (.NET Standard Project) Properties > Compilation > Advanced > Select “PDB Only”’

Doesn’t work with .NET Core dlls due to pdb format

Add to wpf project file