You can also unwrap the argument list and place it in a single line using the quick actions menu, as shown here:
It supports the use of Unwrap all arguments and Unwrap and indent all arguments.
- Title Page
- Copyright and Credits
- About Packt
- Contributors
- Preface
- Section 1: What's New in Visual Studio 2019?
- What's New in the Visual Studio 2019 IDE?
- Technical requirements
- The Visual Studio 2019 installation experience
- Overview of the new Start window
- Improved search in Visual Studio 2019
- Quick actions improvements for code refactoring
- Visual Studio IntelliCode
- One-click code cleanup
- Clipboard History
- Searching in debugging windows
- Time Travel Debugging
- Live Share
- Product Updates
- Summary
- Section 2: Building and Managing Applications
- Building Desktop Applications for Windows Using WPF
- Accelerate Cloud Development with Microsoft Azure
- Understanding cloud computing basics
- Creating your free Azure account
- Configuring Visual Studio 2019 for Azure development
- Creating an Azure website from the portal
- Managing Azure websites (web apps) from the portal
- Creating an Azure website with Visual Studio 2019
- Updating an existing Azure website with Visual Studio
- Building a mobile app
- Integrating the mobile app service in a Windows application
- Scaling an App Service plan
- Summary
- Building Applications with .NET Core
- Technical requirements
- Overview of .NET Core
- Installing .NET Core with Visual Studio 2019
- A quick lap around .NET Core commands
- Creating a .NET Core console app
- Creating a .NET Core class library
- Creating a solution file and adding projects to it
- Resolving dependencies in .NET Core applications
- Building a .NET Core project or solution
- Running a .NET Core application
- Publishing a .NET Core application
- Creating an ASP.NET Core application
- Creating a unit testing project
- Creating .NET Core applications using Visual Studio 2019
- Publishing .NET Core applications using Visual Studio 2019
- Creating, building, and publishing a .NET Core web app to Microsoft Azure
- Summary
- Web Application Development Using TypeScript
- Technical requirements
- Setting up the development environment by installing TypeScript
- Building your first Hello TypeScript application
- Understanding the TypeScript configuration file
- Declaring variables in TypeScript
- Working with the basic datatypes
- Working with classes and interfaces
- Summary
- Managing NuGet Packages
- Section 3: Debugging and Testing Applications
- Debugging Applications with Visual Studio 2019
- Technical requirements
- Overview of Visual Studio debugger tools
- Debugging C# source code using breakpoints
- Using DataTips while debugging
- Using the Immediate Window while debugging your code
- Using the Visual Studio Diagnostics Tools
- Summary
- Live Unit Testing with Visual Studio 2019
- Section 4: Source Control
- Exploring Source Controls in Visual Studio 2019
- Technical requirements
- Installing Git for Visual Studio 2019
- Connecting to the source control servers
- Getting started with Git repositories
- Working with Git branches
- Working with changes, staging, and commits
- Syncing changes between local and remote repositories
- Working with pull requests for a code review
- Working with the Git commit history
- Undoing your changes
- Tagging your commits
- Summary
- Other Books You May Enjoy
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