7 ms·

MacOS is simple, open xcode, new project, choose the app and press run.

• tester756 5y ago
  Well, so just like on Windows :P Open VS -> New Project -> Winform/WPF -> Run
  • vixalien 5y ago
    to elabolate: 1. Open VS, wait a minute. 2. New Project 3. Run, wait 10 minutes for dependencies to download. 4. Want to use Sublime Text or VS Code, haha lol.
    • tester756 5y ago
      >3. Run, wait 10 minutes for dependencies to download. Why would you need 10 minutes? >dotnet new winforms >dotnet run >app appears takes a few secs even on old .NET there was no such a thing like 10 min wait for dependencies to load
      • washadjeffmad 5y ago
        You didn't ask about their internet quality, computer specs, etc. If you're used to developing on Linux where you can self-host entire repos, it's incredible how fragile and ephemeral the MS stack must feel.
        • tester756 5y ago
          What do you mean? >If you're used to developing on Linux where you can self-host entire repos, it's incredible how fragile and ephemeral the MS stack must feel. I guess he's talking about restoring nuget packages, so of course you don't want to have all existing nugets in all versions on your disk.
    • theduder99 5y ago
      #3 is a one-time cost, #4 is you are doing it wrong
    • throwaway19937 5y ago
      > 1. Open VS, wait a minute. 2. New Project 3. Run, wait 10 minutes for dependencies to download. 4. Want to use Sublime Text or VS Code, haha lol. You're playing on hard mode; try using Visual Studio for everything.