![]() ![]() In October, it was announced that Visual Studio 2022 would be the only developer tool to receive Hot Reload, and a PR was created to remove hot reload from dotnet watch.In May, it was announced that dotnet watch and Visual Studio 2019 would have Hot Reload and was available now (And presumably Visual Studio 2022 would soon follow).I usually avoid any sort of pitchfork display, so let’s tone down the verbiage a bit and actually just break down what’s happened : NET is open source, then you have to accept this change”. Now there’s Github issues being raised getting hammered with commends ( ), and even a PR that attempts to revert the changes ( ) under the guise of “Well if. NET Hot Reload experience in Visual Studio 2019 version 16.11 (Preview 1) and through the dotnet watch command-line tooling in. Today, we are excited to introduce you to the availability of the. It’s also somewhat doubly annoying because back in May, the support for hot reload via dotnet watch was actually announced itself in a blog post : So what we’re seeing is that Microsoft actively pulled a feature to make it available only in Visual Studio, and not on any other platform. It actually does exist on the command line for preview versions of. At first, this doesn’t seem like such a big deal right? A feature has been built for Visual Studio and not for anything else. What Microsoft is saying here is that the hot reload functionality will be only available through Visual Studio 2022, not via Command Line, Visual Studio For Mac or VS Code. To clarify, we are not releasing Hot Reload as a feature of the dotnet watch tool We’ll also continue to pursue adding Hot Reload to Visual Studio for Mac in a future release. NET 6 GA release, we will enable Hot Reload functionality only through Visual Studio 2022 so we can focus on providing the best experiences to the most users. With these considerations, we’ve decided that starting with the upcoming. It all started with the following blog post : So, amazing feature, works well, what’s all the kerfuffle about? I then go ahead and change the text output, and hit the Hot Reload button on the toolbar and without the application closing, my changes are applied in realtime without skipping a bit. I have it outputting “ABC” every 1 second. To give you an idea of just how bananas this is, here’s a gif of a console application below. Hot reload literally applies the changes right there and then as the application is running. If you’ve used the dotnet watch command before, it’s similar, expect that with dotnet watch it recompiles the entire application and restarts. The cliff notes for what hot reload does is that it allows you to apply code changes to a running application *without* recompiling and restarting the application. I’m going to do a post in the future that goes more in depth as to what hot reload can and can’t do, but it’s pretty darn impressive and works in ways you actually don’t expect it to. There’s been a bit of a hoopla lately around Microsoft pulling a feature from the upcoming. Want to learn more about Hot Reload? Check out the quick intro here : ![]()
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