If you find any mistakes, then please [raise an issue in this repository](https://github.com/markjprice/cs11dotnet7/issues) or email me at markjprice (at) gmail.com.
> Microsoft has changed their domain for documentation from `https://docs.microsoft.com` to `https://learn.microsoft.com` with an automatic redirect so all links in my books that use the `docs` domain should still work.
- [Page 4, 8 - Pros and cons of the .NET Interactive Notebooks extension, Downloading and installing Visual Studio Code](#page-4-8---pros-and-cons-of-the-net-interactive-notebooks-extension-downloading-and-installing-visual-studio-code)
- [Page 11 - Understanding the journey to one .NET and Understanding .NET support](#page-11---understanding-the-journey-to-one-net-and-understanding-net-support)
- [Page 37 - Getting definitions of types and their members](#page-37---getting-definitions-of-types-and-their-members)
- [Page 83 - Formatting using numbered positional arguments](#page-83---formatting-using-numbered-positional-arguments)
The **.NET Interactive Notebooks** extension has been renamed to **Polyglot Notebooks**. It still retains its original identifier `ms-dotnettools.dotnet-interactive-vscode`. The engine is still named *.NET Interactive*.
I wrote that "They cannot read input from the user, for example, you cannot use ReadLine or ReadKey." Although you cannot use the `Console` class methods, you can use the `Microsoft.DotNet.Interactive.Kernel` class and its `GetInputAsync` method. This uses the Visual Studio Code user interface to prompt the user for input.
Even-numbered .NET releases like .NET 6 and .NET 8 have a support level named **Long Term Support (LTS)** with a duration of 3 years. Odd-numbered .NET releases like .NET 5 and .NET 7 had a support level named **Current** with a duration of 18 months.
On June 6, 2022, the .NET team proposed to change the support level name from **Current** to [**Short Term Support (STS)**](https://github.com/dotnet/announcements/issues/223) to complement the existing **Long Term Support (LTS)**. I updated the drafts of my book to reflect that change.
On October 11, 2022, the .NET team changed the name again, to [**Standard Support**](https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/announcing-dotnet-7-rc-2/#support), probably because Microsoft Marketing decided that "short term" sounded too negative. My editors and I scrambled to update the final drafts of my book to reflect that change.
On October 28, 2022, the .NET team changed the name *again*, to [**Standard Term Support (STS)**](https://twitter.com/mairacw/status/1585789100879069185), probably because an initialism of **SS** is problematic and internal code and configuration was already using `sts`. Sadly, it was too late to update the PDFs that are sent to print.
Visual Studio 2022 used to show code reverse-engineered **from metadata** for the selected type like `int` (see *Figure 1.1*), including the comments that I talk about in the book, but it now shows **Source Link** code (see *Figure 1.2*) which does not have comments.
At the end of the section, I say, "The `Write`, `WriteLine`, and `Format` methods can have up to four numbered arguments, named `arg0`, `arg1`, `arg2`, and `arg3`."
But the methods can only have up to *three* named arguments. I should have said, "The `Write`, `WriteLine`, and `Format` methods can have up to three numbered arguments, named `arg0`, `arg1`, and `arg2`. If you need to pass more than three values, then you cannot name the arguments using `arg0` and so on, as shown in the following code:"
I wrote that a notebook "does not support reading input from the console using `Console.ReadLine()`." Although this is true, you can use the `Microsoft.DotNet.Interactive.Kernel` class and its `GetInputAsync` method instead. This uses the .NET Interactive integration with the Visual Studio Code user interface to prompt the user for input.
```cs
using Microsoft.DotNet.Interactive; // to use the Kernel class
string firstName = await Kernel.GetInputAsync("Type your first name: ");
string age = await Kernel.GetInputAsync("Type your age: ");
Console.WriteLine($"Hello {firstName}, you look good for {age}.");
```
# Page 185 - Creating a class library that needs testing
In the "If you are using Visual Studio Code" section, in Step 5, the command in the book is `dotnet new console` but it should have been `dotnet new classlib`.
> Thanks to [kwatsonkairosmgt](https://github.com/kwatsonkairosmgt) for raising this [issue on 27 October 2022](https://github.com/markjprice/cs10dotnet6/issues/106).
In Step 1, the project name `CalculatorLibUnitTest` should be `CalculatorLibUnitTests`.
> Thanks to Bob Molloy for raising this issue via email.
In Step 1, I say to add a new file named `Records.cs` to the `PacktLibraryNetStandard2` project/folder. I should have said to the `PacktLibraryModern` project/folder.
> Thanks to Bob Molloy for raising this issue via email.
In Steps 2 and 5, I say to "Navigate to the top of the code file and note the assembly filename..."
If you have Source Link enabled, then you will not see the filename. I recommend that you [disable Source Link](#page-37---getting-definitions-of-types-and-their-members).
If you have Source Link disabled, then to see the filename you must expand the collapsed region. You will then find the assembly filename within the region, as shown in the following code:
