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code sharing
About this tag
Code sharing on Windows platforms involves reusing business logic and components across different application types, such as Win32 and Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps. Discussions cover calling WinRT components from Win32 processes via the Desktop Bridge, leveraging UWP samples for learning and code reuse, and cross-platform mobile development in Visual Studio 2015. These topics highlight how developers can share code between desktop and mobile environments, using tools like GitHub samples and Visual Studio features to streamline development. The tag focuses on practical techniques for integrating and reusing code across Windows and cross-platform scenarios.
In today’s post, we are covering another step you can take on your journey across the Desktop Bridge: specifically migrating business logic to Windows Runtime Components, aka WinRT Components. Previously, Windows only supported calling OS provided WinRT components from Win32 applications. Any...
One way to learn app development for the Universal Windows Platform (UWP) is by taking advantage of the extensive and growing samples collection on GitHub. You can use these samples to learn about specific UWP features and APIs and as a source of working code that you can copy and paste into...
api samples
app development
architecture
best practices
c++
codesharing
development
devices
direct2d
feature samples
javascript
mapping
mvvm
network
notifications
sample apps
universal windows platform
uwp
xaml
Today's episode is somewhat overdue, as the Cross-Platform Mobile Development experience has actually been in VS2015 previews since, well, Preview. Join us in today's packed episode as we go behind the scenes with Ankit and Ion on how the experience came to pass, what Visual Studio can bring to...
action items
asynchronous
clang integration
codesharing
compilation
cross-platform
customer feedback
debugging
developer challenges
developer tools
episode highlights
gcc integration
mobile development
programming
tech features
user experience
visual studio
vs 2015