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Try .NET on Power
When you're ready to try .NET on Power, check these resources to get you started.
Get access to a Power machine
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Read this blog, Accelerate your open source development with access to IBM Power resources, that lists several IBM Power cloud, emulation, and on-prem options to help you get access to development tools and resources.
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Enterprise users might consider Power Virtual Server
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Independent software developers (ISVs) and Business Partners might consider IBM TechZone
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ISVs may also consider a RADAR-ISV system in Montpellier France
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Open source developers might consider the Open Source Lab at Oregon State University.
Install .NET and run your first Hello World program
After you have access to a Power machine, you're ready to install .NET and run a sample Hello World application on IBM Power.
Examples
Now that you have .NET installed on your Power machine, give these examples a try.
Connect your .NET application to a database
A .NET application can connect to backend database servers using Entity Framework (EF) Core, ADO.NET, ODBC, or native drivers. The following blogs cover several of these scenarios based on whether the database is on the same server as the .NET app or not:
Migrate your existing .NET 7 applications to Linux on Power
This blog, IdentityServer (SQLite DB) on .NET 7, shows you how to migrate a .NET 3.1 application (IdentityServer) with a SQLite backend to .NET 7 on a Power system running Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 8.7 or 9.1.
In this blog, you'll learn how to build the Grpc.Tools package for C# on IBM Linux on Power. We'll walk you through the process of verifying the port of the Grpc.Tools package on Power, using a sample gRPC application written in C# giving you a better understanding of how to leverage this package to create efficient APIs.
Advanced examples
Hands-on demos on IBM TechZone
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Bringing .NET to life on IBM Power shows you how you can benefit from cloud with greater sustainability, scale, security, performance, and economics when consolidating existing .NET applications from x86 to Power. This collection includes access to an OpenShift cluster, a demo video plus instructions and resources to help you complete the demo.
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Build a dotnet image and deploy a full microservice application on a Power cluster walks you through the process of porting an open source solution from x86 to Power. The solution is built using various microservices, has been updated to include a single .NET microservice, and includes access to an OpenShift cluster to try the demo yourself.
Note that you must be an IBM Partner to access all TechZone demos and resources.
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