Code at end of lesson:
github.com/MichWouters/MagicMirror-Tutorial/tree/backend-chapter-1
Download .Net core Sdk:
www.microsoft.com/net/download/windows
Build a simple .Net core 2.0 app
Today’s topics:
– Classes, Methods and properties
– .Net core 2.x
– Namespaces
– String interpolation
– Best practices
Previous lesson:
www.youtube.com/edit?o=U&video_id=Vo3-zmvbjz8
Next lesson:
Coming soon!
Full source code:
github.com/MichWouters/magic-mirror
Leave a Reply
12 Comments on "Magic Mirror – Chapter 1 – Net core 2.0 app, Back end"
00:08: Introduction01:24: Today's Topics01:47: .Net Core 2.002:26: Setting up the project05:06: Creating the Main class06:13: Setting up the UserInformation class07:49: Namespaces09:35: Setting up the Main class code11:15: Setting up the WeatherInformation class12:15: Setting up the TrafficInformation class13:09: Main Class15:47: String Interpolation18:32: Returning values from the Get Accessor19:58: Summary20:53: Do's and Don'ts22:10: Outro and link to next lesson
I'm a full beginner and i'm asking myself why don't you use a rpi with the magic mirror program installed on it?
CodeBit ok thanks a lot 😉
I don't see why he wouldn't be able to do that. .NET Core apps can run on Linux, and if you want to have a UWP app then I guess you can run Windows IoT on a raspberry pi (I haven't tried it myself).
First of all thank you very much for your great work! It's clear and easy to understand. And secondly i love your dutsch accent !
Wouldn't it be more consistent to return UserInformation from the "GetInformation" method, and then assign it to the private property?_userInformation = GetInformation();Maybe even rename it to "GetUserInformation"?
Good point. I've updated the code in the Github repo.
Great. When is the next tutorial being uploaded? 🙂
Hi CodeBit. I'm planning on releasing a new video every 3 weeks on monday evening so the next part should be released on the 19th of March. Can't promise if I'll be able to keep meeting these deadlines since these videos take quite a bit of time to make, But I'll try to stick to shedule 🙂
Awesome. I'll use the downtime to study C#/.NET more in-depth then. 🙂
Thanks Michiel