The project is configured with .NET 8, WPF for the window, and SkiaSharp for 2D rendering, using a sprite sheet for game assets.
The main game window is created using file-scoped types to restrict visibility, along with modern null checking and extension method deconstructors.
The application entry point is simplified using top-level statements, and natural types allow passing method groups directly to parameters expecting delegates.
Raw string literals simplify embedding multi-line JSON, and the u8 suffix creates an efficient UTF-8 byte span directly from the literal.
Use JsonTypeInfoResolver to programmatically apply custom converters to external types during deserialization, avoiding the need for intermediate DTOs.
The core drawing loop is implemented to render the player, and target-typed new() expressions simplify object creation within switch expressions.
List patterns are used within LINQ queries to filter collections based on the properties and sequence of their elements.
The IParsable<T> interface enables writing generic algorithms for parsing strings, with list patterns used to implement the parsing logic for a custom type.
38:45Ambesh Singh & Sachin Kumar
41:54Adam Furmanek
12:52Louëlla Creemers
41:21Florian Rappl
46:08Simon Painter
31:13Paweł Łukaszuk
27:04Louëlla Creemers
26:33Steve Bilogan
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Jobs that call for the skills explored in this talk.
