Tmds.DBus.SourceGenerator by: affederaffe

A roslyn source generator for creating proxies and abstract handlers targeting the Tmds.DBus.Protocol API

Tomlyn by: Alexandre Mutel

Tomlyn is a TOML parser, validator and authoring library for .NET Framework and .NET Core

TypeNameFormatter.Sources by: stakx

TypeNameFormatter provides some extension methods that can be used instead of Type.ToString() to format a type's name the way it would look in C#: * StringBuilder.AppendFormattedName(Type, [TypeNameFormatOptions]) * Type.GetFormattedName([TypeNameFormatOptions]) See the README at the project's GitHub repository for usage instructions. This package is a source code distribution of this library. It gets embedded into the referencing project and thus does not introduce an additional package reference for downstream consumers.

UAParser by: enemaerke

A .net wrapper for the ua-parser library

Ude.NetStandard by: yinyue200

Ude.NetStandard is a compiled C# port of Mozilla Universal Charset Detector for dotnet.

Unit by: Who cares

A standardized unit type. Be sure to make your own

Unity by: Unity Container Project

This package contains Unity Container and Abstractions libraries as a single package.

Unity.ServiceLocator by: Agilesight

Unity.ServiceLocator Class Library

UnmanagedExports by: Robert Giesecke

A set of compile-time libraries (nothing to deploy) and a build task that enable you to export functions from managed code to native applications. That means, you can create plugins in a managed language like C# or F# for native applications that only have a C-Api (like Notepad++). The nuget package is all you need. Just mark your methods with [DllExport] and build for x86, x64 or ia64. Hints: - You have to set your platform target to either x86, ia64 or x64. AnyCPU assemblies cannot export functions. - The export name defaults to the method name and the calling convention to stdcall. If that's all what you want, you can just use [DllExport] without parameters. - You cannot put your exports in generic types or export generic methods. (The CLR wouldn't know what type parameters to use)

upgrade-assistant by: Microsoft

A tool to assist developers in upgrading .NET Framework and .NET applications to latest versions of .NET.

Utf8Json by: neuecc

Definitely Fastest and Zero Allocation JSON Serializer for C#(NET, .NET Core, Unity, Xamarin).

Validation by: Andrew Arnott

Method input validation and runtime checks that report errors or throw exceptions when failures are detected.

ValueTupleBridge by: Nobuyuki Iwanaga

Backporting of System.ValueTuple for .NET 3.5.

Verify by: https://github.com/VerifyTests/Verify/graphs/contributors

Enables verification of complex models and documents.

Verify.SourceGenerators by: https://github.com/VerifyTests/Verify.SourceGenerators/graphs/contributors

Extends Verify (https://github.com/VerifyTests/Verify) to allow verification of C# Source Generators.

Verify.Xunit by: https://github.com/VerifyTests/Verify/graphs/contributors

Enables verification of complex models and documents.

VncSharpCore by: VncSharpCore

VNC Client Library

Vogen by: Steve Dunn

This package contains a Souce Generator which generates Value Objects that wrap simple primitives such as int, string, double etc. A ValueObject is a strongly typed (strongly, not stringly) domain object that is immutable. Instead of `int customerId = 42;` we have `var customerId = CustomerId.From(42);` To use, just create something like this: [ValueObject(typeof(int))] public partial struct CustomerId { } var customerId = CustomerId.From(42); Validation is in just one place. You can't introduce bad objects into your domain, therefore you can assume that in your domain every ValueObject is valid.

Waher.Networking.XMPP.Concentrator by: Peter Waher

Implements the XMPP IoT concentrator as defined by the Neuro-Foundation (neuro-foundation.io). The concentrator interface allows a device to manage a set of internal virtual devices, all sharing the same XMPP connection.

Waher.Runtime.Text by: Peter Waher

Class library for working with text and text documents, particularly find differences between texts, or sequences of symbols.