In a word, yes. I use a Mac Mini 1.67 GHz machine with 2GB of RAM. That's not an impressive box, but performance under WinXP is excellent. I have used VS2005, VS2008, MySQL Server, Sql Server Express, and dozens of little utilities. The only issues I've ever had were when I used a hotkey (ex: F10) that was assigned to something like Expose in the mac.
So I would hit F10 and instead of stepping over, it would bring up the weather widget. Workaround was to reassign those keys on the Mac (i.e., reassign to Shift+F10). Edit: I see others report having sluggish performance. You may want to get an extra drive and keep your Virtual Drive there. I've been doing that for a long time, and that may be the reason for good performance under XP. Lots of people are talking about Parallels and VMWare Fusion, but I didn't see any mention of the other methods I've used to good effect.
Visual Studio via Remote Desktop - I have a laptop running Windows/Visual Studio with a static IP and use the Microsoft Remote Desktop client to connect from my Mac. This has the advantage of minimal overhead on the Mac, so is more responsive than a VM. However, it has the obvious disadvantage of requiring a second machine running Windows and Visual Studio.
![Studio Studio](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125464871/341932504.png)
If you're running Windows Server 2008, as a bonus you can run to share just Visual Studio to your mac - very convenient. Virtual machine using - All the major features of a VM, except VirtualBox is free. I've used VMs with VMWare Fusion, Parallels and VirtualBox and I have to say I find performance to be pretty much even across all three. Parallels tended to drive my CPU harder than the other two but the actual VM responsiveness was fine. VirtualBox also has Seamless mode, essentially similar to Parallel's Coherence mode, but less integrated into the Desktop. I use this every day to run a Windows-only application on my Mac and it works great, sharing only the window for that application instead of running a full Windows desktop.
Boot Camp - depending on your needs, running Boot Camp with Windows installed as a dual-boot OS will of course offer the best performance but with the downside of running Windows;).
. Start Visual Studio Code. Tap File Open and navigate to your Empty ASP.NET Core app From a Terminal / bash prompt, run dotnet restore to restore the project’s dependencies.
Alternately, you can enter command shift p in Visual Studio Code and then type dot as shown: You can run commands directly from within Visual Studio Code, including dotnet restore and any tools referenced in the project.json file, as well as custom tasks defined in.vscode/tasks.json. This empty project template simply displays “Hello World!”. Open Startup.cs in Visual Studio Code to see how this is configured: If this is your first time using Visual Studio Code (or just Code for short), note that it provides a very streamlined, fast, clean interface for quickly working with files, while still providing tooling to make writing code extremely productive. In the left navigation bar, there are four icons, representing four viewlets:. Explore. Search. Git.
Because this forum is discuss WPF/SL Designer, Visual Studio Guidance Automation Toolkit, Developer Documentation and Help System, and Visual Studio Editor. Best Regards, Weiwei MSDN Community Support Please remember to click 'Mark as Answer' the responses that resolved your issue, and to click 'Unmark as Answer' if not. Any ODBC compliant database that would run under MacOS (for instance, PostgreSQL PostgreSQL: macOS packages + Npgsql -.NET Access to PostgreSQL). To make things more interesting, run a Windows virtual machine on your Mac, install MS SQL Server and connect to it.
Debug The Explore viewlet allows you to quickly navigate within the folder system, as well as easily see the files you are currently working with. It displays a badge to indicate whether any files have unsaved changes, and new folders and files can easily be created (without having to open a separate dialog window). You can easily Save All from a menu option that appears on mouse over, as well.
The Search viewlet allows you to quickly search within the folder structure, searching filenames as well as contents. Code will integrate with Git if it is installed on your system. You can easily initialize a new repository, make commits, and push changes from the Git viewlet. The Debug viewlet supports interactive debugging of applications.
![Visual studio Visual studio](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125464871/753814705.png)
Finally, Code’s editor has a ton of great features. You’ll notice unused using statements are underlined and can be removed automatically by using command. When the lightbulb icon appears. Classes and methods also display how many references there are in the project to them. If you’re coming from Visual Studio, Code includes many of the same keyboard shortcuts, such as command k c to comment a block of code, and command k u to uncomment. Initialize Azure Website You can deploy to Azure Web Apps directly using Git. If you don’t have an Azure account, you can.
Configure the Web App in Azure to support. Record the Git URL for the Web App from the Azure portal:. In a Terminal window, add a remote named azure with the Git URL you noted previously.
git remote add azure. Push to master. git push azure master to deploy.
Browse to the newly deployed web app. You should see Hello world!