George Josh Karabin
George Josh Karabin
This is an interesting thread. I ran into it while observing similar behavior in a Xamarin.Android application that use BlockingCollection in a few places. Does anyone know or suspect that...
@BrzVlad - thanks! I'll take a closer look at `ConcurrentQueueSegment` in the profiler. I don't recall seeing them in significant numbers before but it's a thread to look for in...
I see this issue with projects targeting both Xamarin.Android and .NET 4.6.2 (running on MacOS / Xamarin.Android 10.0.6.2, Mono 6.4.0.208). Example logs: BaseControllerTest.cs(35,35): Warning xUnit1013: Public method 'controller_can_start' on test...
As it turns out, those unit test projects are holdovers from many years ago and remain ToolsVersion csproj file format. Most of the other projects in our solution have since...
I'm running into this without trying to use embedding, with the same style enforcement backtrace. I'm porting a Xamarin.Forms app to MAUI, adding my code to a MAUI template app....
For what it’s worth, it would be nice if this could be implemented as an option, rather than a requirement. A radical change to an existing app UI has all...
https://developer.android.com/reference/android/view/View#setScrollbarFadingEnabled(boolean) is inherited by ScrollViw on Android. Setting it has worked for renderers for me on Xamarin.Forms (and now on MAUI).
Curiously, it doesn't seem to work when appending to a handler mapping, e.g. ``` Microsoft.Maui.Handlers.ScrollViewHandler.Mapper.AppendToMapping("ObviousScrollViewCustomization", (handler, view) => { handler.PlatformView.ScrollbarFadingEnabled = false; }); ``` I'll keep poking at it.
Two questions around crash report weirdness: 1. If the interpreter is enabled, is it obscuring all stack traces or just ones where a code path requires interpretation (e.g., some reflection...
Thanks for the awesomely thorough explanations, @rolfbjarne. The per-assembly approach has legs for my apps - the performance critical stuff is limited to native code (C++) and just a few...