

About us
We're an Amsterdam based user group, with talks and events aimed at .NET/ Azure developers. If you're a developer from Amsterdam, visiting Amsterdam or live close by Amsterdam, then it would be great to see you at one of our meetups.
This group will hopefully provide a hub for Amsterdam's diverse and thriving developer community to exchange ideas and keep up to date with the latest movements and shifts in software development.
New members from all backgrounds are very welcome. It doesn't matter if you are just started coding or have been coding for years. If you enjoy technology, software development, and would like to socialize with like-minded souls, come along to one of our events.
We are looking forward to seeing you!
Check out our website http://www.dotnet.amsterdam or watch previously recorded meetup presentations on our youtube channel over here http://dotnet.amsterdam/youtube but don't forget, it is way more fun to attend an actual meetup :-)
Upcoming events
1

Never send a human to do a machine's job & Rider Skills for AI Agents
JetBrains Amsterdam Terrace Tower office, Gelrestraat 16, 1079 MZ, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Amsterdam, NLPlease be aware, this meetup is in-person only, we won't run a livestream, but we will do our best to record the sessions and provide them afterwards. Please only RSVP if you intent to attend in person in Amsterdam. If you want to be made aware of when the recording is published follow us on YouTube or LinkedIn.
We would like to thank our sponsor/host JetBrains for making this event possible.
## Schedule:
18:00 doors open
18:00 - 18:30 walk-in, food & drink
18:30 - 18:45 welcome & introduction
18:45 - 19:45 Stefan Pölz - Never send a human to do a machine's job
19:45 - 20:15 break / socializing
20:15 - 21:15 Matthias Koch - From Guesswork to Ground Truth: Rider Skills for AI Agents
21:15 - 21:45 socializing
21:45 doors closingStefan Pölz - Roslyn Source Generators -Never send a human to do a machine's job
Roslyn Source Generators are the latest metaprogramming technique to add C# code to your compilations. Since their inception in .NET 5, these compiler extensions have become more and more prevalent in our projects and have proven to be integral to a productive development workflow. Not only do they automate maintaining repetitive boilerplate code and help to avoid Reflection for faster and trim-friendlier apps, but they also replace dynamic code to enable Native AOT scenarios.
Every recent release of the C# language has added features to continuously improve their capabilities, such as partial types and members, module initializers, file-scoped types, and Interceptors. Driven by modern C#, the BCL as well as libraries from the NuGet ecosystem ship powerful Generators, like compile-time regular expressions, high-performance logging, and ASP.NET Core Request Delegate Interception.
After exploring common usage scenarios and the mechanics of the Compiler's programming model, in this session, we will write, test, debug, and publish our very own Incremental Source Generators. Live.
In other words, would you like to know more about Roslyn Source Generators?
Stefan Pölz
Stefan's passion is to practice Clean Code and test-driven development in order to build maintainable high-performance software in an ever-evolving team, supported by tools from the .NET Ecosystem. He loves to attend and speak at public developer events, co-organize local community gatherings, stream live programming sessions, and author open source projects, complementing his expertise in professional software development. As Microsoft MVP (Developer Technologies), JetBrains Community Contributor (.NET) and co-organizer of DotNetDevs.at, it's his ambition to share knowledge about everything C#.Matthias Koch - From Guesswork to Ground Truth: Rider Skills for AI Agents
AI agents can write code, but they become much more useful when they can draw on Rider’s understanding of the project.
In this talk, we’ll look at Air in Rider and the skills that help agents debug runtime issues, find the right place for tests, perform safer refactorings, analyze performance data, and verify their changes with inspections and formatting.
We’ll focus on practical examples and the benefits these skills bring: less guesswork, fewer correction cycles, safer changes, and faster feedback. We’ll also briefly touch on framework-specific .NET skills and Unreal Engine workflows.Matthias Koch
Matthias is a passionate C# developer and likes to talk about clean code, testing and tooling in general. Much of his spare time is devoted to his very own open-source projects. He is working at JetBrains as developer advocate for the .NET department.---
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Past events
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