Show HN: DotNetFiddle – JsFiddle for .Net
dotnetfiddle.net
dotnetfiddle.net
But the same platform has been used to run spoj.pl, a rather popular programming contest site, for many years.
The blog entry explaining how to use it is here: http://sbknull.blogspot.com
It's built on ASP.net MVC. We're thinking of open sourcing it.
It saves a new version of your code with each save and you have a repository of code entries via your user link:
https://jitjot.net/u/acoma https://jitjot.net/u/mlatham
Of course you can just park code there if you'd like.
Still, I can definitely see myself using this to share little pieces of code where currently I write it up in linqpad and email to colleagues.
Any chance you could add an extension method like linqpad's Dump() to pretty print objects?
http://www.dotnetfiddle.net/lN6m0S
Great work though, will be in my favourites :)
If I'm playing with data and still want to poke .Net objects, I use Sho[1] which gives an IronPython REPL and some decent numerics support
After using F# and having F# Interactive onhand, I cannot imagine working without a REPL. There's so many small things that become simple to check if you've got a REPL handy.
Totally awesome!
I've found a minor glitch. Seems that the Intellisense (auto-complete) does not work when I try to call a custom class method inline, like:
Console.WriteLine("Hello World, " + new MyClass().PrintTestSentence());
(Public methods of class "MyClass" does not show up there)
See here: http://www.dotnetfiddle.net/5oF8oR
It works if you declare class first http://www.dotnetfiddle.net/IjtjcG
but not if u do initialization and call at the same time. Will take a look.
Example:
using System.
The jobs are done using Worker processes and there could be up to 20 of them running at the same time.
There are times when I quickly want to test some idea with strings, async, linq etc. without firing full fledged VS IDE. You did an excellent job. Cheers!
This is perfect tool for teaching/learning coding.
The original post is about a decent language, not the ubiquitous ones.
Collaboration coding in the browser is SERIOUSLY cool!
(no affiliation)