this post was submitted on 26 Jul 2026
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[โ€“] elephantium@lemmy.world 1 points 8 hours ago (1 children)

Most of my version-upgrade woes seem comparatively recent, lol

  1. Nullable contexts. It's "easy" to update this with a setting in your project file! ... but it adds warnings to basically every file in the project :( You could break it up by adding a preprocessor directive, but it still added a lot of noise at the time.
  2. File-scoped namespaces. I like this feature for new code, but OUCH does it mess up code reviews when it's an incidental change. I really grew to love Github's "ignore whitespace" setting in the PR diff view because of this.
  3. Migrating from 4.6 to .NET Core. There were a few times when a deploy just ... stopped. It worked on our desktops, and it worked on our test server, but the prod deploy just choked. We might have finally gotten a clue about what was wrong from the event viewer, but it's been a while. I do recall that our usual troubleshooting path was useless in this case!
[โ€“] MangoCats@feddit.it 1 points 6 hours ago

adding a preprocessor directive

Yeah, I've had to do that a few times lately. Really tweaked me when gcc transitioned things from warnings to errors.

Migrating from 4.6 to .NET Core.

Are we on .NET 7? No, only 8 is available here without unreasonable effort to backdate. Does the .NET 7 code run in 8 without mods? Yes, but that doesn't change the hassle of talking endlessly about it.