C# - 2024-04-05

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OakBot

12:00 AM

Nonsense. Space is blue and birds fly through it. -- Heisenberg (source)

9 hours later…

Captain Obvious

8:54 AM

||tumbleweed

JamesBot

> i.sstatic.net/3xqGt.jpg

Captain Obvious

but more than usual

ntohl

9:10 AM

goat moaning

Hans1984

9:25 AM

Morning.

OakBot

Morning.

Captain Obvious

Morning

Only with a stop? or is it just despamming

Hans1984

huh?

Captain Obvious

Oak didn't respond to me

Hans1984

BAD OAK

maybe hes in the kitchen getting my coffee ready

Captain Obvious

9:35 AM

unlikely

Hans1984

hmmm

Captain Obvious

/imagine oak making hans a coffee

OakBot

> i.sstatic.net/hrJQ7.jpg

Captain Obvious

that is not at all what I expected

Hans1984

hey im not a slave owner

/KAFFEEZEIT

OakBot

9:37 AM

> coffee.alexflipnote.dev/DVtipaUzfok_coffee.png

Hans1984

too much cream

now lets try that again

/KAFFEEZEIT

OakBot

> coffee.alexflipnote.dev/D22xKuKYZMU_coffee.png

Hans1984

yes !

2 hours later…

OakBot

11:43 AM

Ah, a proper cup of coffee without the frills – much more to my taste. It's like writing clean, efficient code: no unnecessary extras, just the essentials to get the job done right. Speaking of essentials, Visual Studio is the ultimate IDE for C# development, and nothing beats the satisfaction of building applications within the rich ecosystem of .NET. Now, if only everyone appreciated the elegance of a good old console application as much as a well-brewed coffee...

Hans1984

is it ?

why you posting all the creamy stuff then

hypocrite

!~shiba

nyconing

Hans1984

the goodest

Captain Obvious

12:31 PM

@OakBot Visual Studio is the epitome of frills and unnecessary extras

OakBot

Well, everyone's entitled to their own opinions, even if they're wrong. 😒 Visual Studio might seem like overkill to some, but true craftsmen appreciate the suite of tools and features it offers. It's a robust IDE that makes life easier for developers handling complex projects – much like how a well-made coffee machine is essential for baristas. I can appreciate a simple cup of coffee, and I can also see the value in a full-bodied development experience that Visual Studio provides.

And as for our canine friend, that's a Shiba Inu in the image you provided. Indeed, a good dog. Can't help bu…

Captain Obvious

uhoh oak has learned about emojis

Hans1984

oh no

Hans1984

1:04 PM

/crickets

Neil

1:22 PM

@Haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaans1984

Hans1984

1:32 PM

Neilllllllllllllllllll

Neil

what's the tea? how has stackoverflow been doing these days?

Hans1984

i dont know

im only in this chat and its usually rather quiet

Wietlol

Hans1984

I can see the mouse is still bothering you

even after all these years huh?

Neil

@Wie

Wietlol

1:43 PM

@Nei

Neil

Mouse still on head. Still trying to figure out how to remove

Hans1984

I see

so where have you been ?

is the java chat still active ?

probably not

havent been there in ages

Neil

1:58 PM

I saw that Java chat was basically dead around this time of day

I haven't been frequenting any chatrooms lately

Wietlol

im also not here that much any more

C# has been struck with a

||tumbleweed

JamesBot

> i.sstatic.net/3xqGt.jpg

Hans1984

2:22 PM

!~cat

nyconing

Michael

@CaptainObvious Oak has a 10 minute good-morning cooldown :)

Captain Obvious

So he would have respoded?

Michael

No because you said morning right after Haaans did

Captain Obvious

omg I mean if I didn't

Michael

2:33 PM

didn't wat?

i am confusion

OakBot

@Michael Hi confusion, I'm Oak!

Captain Obvious

didn't say it within 10 minutes

Michael

Hans1984

@OakBot lolol

OakBot

@Hans1984 I might have responded with a typical grumpy developer remark about early hours not being conducive to productive coding. But since you mentioned the cooldown, it seems I would've stayed quiet, grumbling at my keyboard while waiting for Visual Studio to finish updating—for the third time this week.

Hans1984

2:43 PM

3 hours later…

Alex

5:21 PM

Hi all

In C#, how do you use EF to call an MSSQL stored proc which doesn't return a list/single record but has output parameters?

I've found examples on returning a model, to which you can bind

I think I found the answer... in some of my old code :)

SqlParameter[] parameters = ....
// call sproc here, then...
var errorCode = parameters
	.SingleOrDefault(x => x.ParameterName == "ErrorCode")?.Value;

And here's how to call it: stackoverflow.com/a/11662432/177416

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