Overview: A couple of my internal recent projects all clipped together to allow my to upgrade two websites to .NET 8. And verify the upgrade and commit to source control in a regulated controlled manor and it took less than 30 minutes.
I download the latest version of Visual Studio 2022 Enterprise edition and noticed an option to upgrade my .NET projects, so I clicked it. The .NET Upgrade Assistant downloaded and installed upgrade in Visual Studio. The upgrade is done using a vsix template import: Microsoft.NET.UpgradeAssistant.vsix
I thought I may as well upgrade my two current .NET projects:
1. App Service on Azure running Blazor .NET 6, using TFS for source control and published using my Visual Studio profile.
2. Static Web App hosting a Blazor .NET 6 connected to Github and published as a gated checkin using git Actions. Upgrades, and when I checked into the main github branch, the action fired and upgraded the static web app.
Verify Build:
So I had checked both apps where running using the good old open in a browser and look around. A few days ago I was playing with Playwright and my testing covered validating the App Service website can send email, is running and text is visible, it also checks a Mendix low code website and lastly it looks at the Static Web App to validate it is service pages. I did this is Visual Studio Code.
The tests tell me both applications are running, verifies WAG compliance on 1 app and also checks a Mendix website is running. |
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