Nix 2.4 came out on November 1, 2021, and that’s sort of a big deal. It’s been more than two years since the last major Nix release, and there are some pretty important changes. Including some breaking changes, which is why I have waited so long to upgrade. Because I think that, in order to keep using Nix, I’m finally going to have to learn what “flakes” are, and do a bunch of other stuff just to restore the functionality that I was enjoying before. Or maybe not. It might be painless. Let’s find out!
Everything you need to know about declarative containers in NixOS with a simple example to demonstrate logging in, mounting volumes and forwarding ports.
This is a demo NixOS config, with optional flakes support. Along with notes on why flakes is useful and worth adopting. - GitHub - colemickens/nixos-flake-example: This is a demo NixOS config, with optional flakes support. Along with notes on why flakes is useful and worth adopting.
Learn about the Application Settings feature of Windows Forms, for example how to create and store settings data on behalf of your application and your users.
Microsoft is opening up old Win32 APIs long used for 32-bit Windows programming, letting coders use languages of their choice instead of the default C/C++ option.
Tooling to generate metadata for Win32 APIs in the Windows SDK. - GitHub - microsoft/win32metadata: Tooling to generate metadata for Win32 APIs in the Windows SDK.