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.NET Core Blimey. @citizenmatt

NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

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Page 1: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

.NET CoreBlimey.

@citizenmatt

Page 2: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

This is Matt Ellis

He works for Microsoft, and is a developer on the .NET Core team.

This is not me.

Page 3: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

This is Matt Ellis

He works for JetBrains, and is an interested amateur in .NET Core.

This is me.

Page 4: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

What is .NET Core?

New .NET stack - CLR + BCL

Open SourceCross platform

Standalone -per-application installs

Factored for modularity - “cloud optimised”

Everything ships as NuGet packages,

including the runtime

Not finished…RTM Q1 2016 (ish)

Page 5: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

.NET Core != .NET Framework

NOT a new version of the .NET Framework

• .NET Framework is going nowhere

• .NET Core is 5.0 1.0.NET Framework is 4.6

• .NET Core is a fork of the .NET FrameworkCode merged back to TFS

• .NET Core is (currently) a strict subset of the .NET Framework

• Missing pieces in .NET CoreWindows: WinForms, WPF, COM, etc.Platform: AppDomains, Remoting, Reflection.Emit, etc.

• Different constraints:Ship cycles, compatibility, system wide install

Page 6: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

Why?

Multiple .NET stacks. Incompatibilities

Portable Class Librariesnot scalable

Cross platform

Independent release cyclesRuntime, BCL, apps

Nano Server

Tidy up15 years of evolution

Page 7: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

Why?

Page 8: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

Why?

Multiple .NET stacks. Incompatibilities

Portable Class Librariesnot scalable

Cross platform

Independent release cyclesRuntime, BCL, apps

Nano Server

Tidy up15 years of evolution

Page 9: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

History

Started with .NET Framework 2.0

Page 10: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

How do I get it?

NuGet

Page 11: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

How do I get it?

.NET CLI tools (née DNX)

Official installer from dotnet.github.io

dotnet.exe, compilers (csc, vbc, fsc, ilc), NuGet,own .NET Core instance (runtime + fx)

dotnet.exe is a driver for other commandse.g. dotnet foo simply executes dotnet-foo

No more dnvm - runtime is genuine NuGet dependency now(“runtime.osx….” packages)

Global package cache

dotnet compile dotnet-compilednvm

runtime.osx.…

dotnet.exe

Page 12: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

How do I get it?

Build it from source!

Page 13: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

Architecture

Boxes and bits.

Page 14: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

CoreRT (née .NET Native)

Alternative runtime (optimisation)

• AOT compilation (RyuJIT → Native)

• Compiles all dependenciesTree shaking

• Reflection? Via xml!

• Open Source (dotnet/corert)

• Previously Windows Store onlyNow includes Mac + Linux (!)

• ILtoCPP - IL → C++ → nativeLLILC - LLVM based JIT/AOT

Page 15: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

CoreCLR The new runtime.

Page 16: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

dotnet/coreclr

JIT compiler (RyuJIT), Garbage Collector, Platform Abstraction Layer - C++

mscorlib (tightly coupled to runtime) - C#

PAL - OS and platform differences. E.g. exception handling, threads, etc.P/Invoke to OS, FEATURE #ifdefs

Book of the Runtime!

Mirror back to TFS

Page 17: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

CoreFX The new BCL.

Page 18: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

dotnet/corefx

Factored for modularity - each solution/assembly is a package

Some platform specific implementations, e.g. System.Console, Process.Interop.Unix.cs, etc.

Might throw PlatformNotSupportedException(e.g. Console.get_ForegroundColor )

Build is based on project.json, packages as references

Mirrored to TFS + .NET Framework

High compatibility bar for changes, transparent API review process

Console.get_ForegroundColorPlatformNotSupportedException

Page 19: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

AppModels

Or: How do you run a .exe on Unix?

Page 20: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

How the application is hosted and run

Environmental services

What is an AppModel?

Bootstrap the CLR Execute the application

Page 21: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

.NET Framework AppModels

.NET .exe

Originally a native stub that loaded the CLR (x86 only!)

Special cased by OS loader since Windows XP

Loads mscoree.dll, which initialises CLR and executes

app

IIS/asp.net

Pre-IIS 7 - ISAPI filter

IIS 7 directly integrates CLR

Pipes requests/responses to managed code

Lifetime management

Windows Phone / Windows Store

Magic!

“Application host” loads CLR

Integrates with environment events. E.g. suspend and

resume applications

Pre-compiled / .NET Native

Page 22: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

corerun

.NET CLI

Windows 10 UWP Applications

.NET Core AppModels

coreconsole /osxcorebundlerun

Page 23: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

.NET CLI (née DNX)

Dot NET Execution Environment

started with ASP.NET Core

Targets .NET Core /.NET Framework /

Mono

Self contained .NET Core environment

Changes project system Reference packages, not assemblies

More…

Page 24: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

• Packages for runtime and BCL

• BCL factored into many packages

• NuGet at heart of project system (.xproj)

• NuGet is the new Portable Class Library

NuGet

Bleeding edge.

Page 25: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

How does it work?

.NET Core app.NET Core package

PCL package

.NET Framework package

.NET Framework app?

Page 26: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

Platforms

• No such thing as a .NET Core “app” App runs on a version of a platform, e.g. .NET CLI, .NET Framework, Windows UWP

• Platforms conform to a specific version of the .NET Standard Platform

• Packages target a real platform (e.g. lib/net46 ) or a specific version of the .NET Standard Platform - e.g. lib/netstandard1.3

• NuGet understands mappings between real platforms and n e tstandard versions (and PCLs)

• Can consume any compatible platform

• E.g. dnxcore50 maps to netstandard1. ; net46 to netstandard1.3 .NET CLI apps can consume net46 packages. But not vice versa (however, net461 can)

lib\net46lib\netstandard1.3

netstandardapp1.4 netstandard1.4 net46 netstandard1.3net46 net461

netstandard

Page 27: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

What is the .NET Standard Platform?

Replacing Portable Class Libraries

Page 28: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

PCL Refresher

1. A PCL is a class library that needs to run on multiple platforms and versions(e.g. .NET Framework, Windows Phone, Xamarin)

2. It defines a common subset of APIs that are available on ALL of the required versions of these platforms - a “Profile”

3. When targeting a Profile, the compiler references a set of Reference AssembliesThese describe the API with empty types, and forward types to correct assemblies

4. At runtime, the real assemblies on the target platform implement the APIs Can also forward types to other assemblies

Page 29: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

Portable Class Libraries

• PCL hides platform specific implementation details behind a common API contract (reference assembly)

• Profiles do not scale. The more versions and platforms, the more Profiles…

• A published PCL lists all supported platformsIf a new platform is created, it isn’t supported

Page 30: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

Reference Assemblies in .NET Core

• Allows for different implementations on different platforms and operating systems, but common API

• Allows for refactoring the BCL!

• Reference Assemblies shipped in NuGet packages in \ref folder

• PCL consuming a package will use theReference Assembly at compile time, butimplementation assembly at runtime

\ref

Page 31: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

What is the .NET Standard Platform?

• A versioned collection of API contracts Reference assemblies

• Each version is a superset of the previous version - backwards compatible

• Similar to PCL Profile, but flipped Not list of supported platforms, but a single platform for other platforms to conform to

• Replaces PCLs with a single versioned moniker. Creating a new platform is easy

• Only works with .NET Framework ≧ 4.5!

Page 32: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

Huh?

Check out standard-platform.md in github.com/dotnet/corefx docs

Page 33: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

How does this affect us?

Creating NuGet packages

Target netstandardif possible

No implicit platform dependencies

Explicitly specify used dependencies

Version of dependencies is irrelevantImplied by .NET Standard Platform

Include PCL andreference assembly

if required

Page 34: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

New Target Framework Monikers

Brand new

• dotnet - - .NET Core contracts. Replaces portable- . Use this!Supports .Net Framework 4.5 and later (inc. Xamarin)

• dnx451 , dnx46 - - Application running on .NET CLI

• uap10.0 - .NET Core 5.0 on Windows. AKA (UWP apps. Follows netcore45 / win8 , netcore451 / win81)

netstandard1.X

netstandardapp1.X

netcore50netcore45 win8 netcore451 win81

uap10.0

portable-*

Page 35: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

What does this mean for Mono?

Lots. Or not much.

Mono == .NET FrameworkMono already cross platform

Mono’s focus is non-Windows

mobile (Xamarin)

.NET Core’s focus is server and

Windows UWP

Mono can include CoreCLR + CoreFX

code

Page 36: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

Where does Roslyn fit in?

Orthogonal.

Runs on .NET Framework + Mono

Ships with .NET CLIrunning on .NET Core

Compiling CoreCLR + CoreFXcurrently requires Windows/Mono

C# compiler written in C#

Page 37: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

.NET Core

Cross platform

Open Source

NuGet everywhere

Bleeding edge

Icons: http://icons8.com/

The future of .NET

Page 38: NET Core Blimey! (dotnetsheff Jan 2016)

Links

CoreCLR - https://github.com/dotnet/coreclr

CoreFX - https://github.com/dotnet/corefx

CoreRT (.NET Native) - https://github.com/dotnet/corert

.NET CLI - https://github.com/dotnet/cli

NuGet - http://docs.nuget.org

@citizenmatt