I think C# is really going to shine in the LLM coding era. You can write Roslyn Analyzers to fail the build on arbitrary conditions after inspecting the AST. LLMs are great at helping you write these too. If you get a solid architecture well defined you can then use these as guardrails to constrain development to only happen in the manner you intend. You can then get LLMs to implement features and guarantee the code comes out in the shape you expect it to.
This works well for humans too, but custom analysers are abstract and not many devs know how to write them, so they are mostly provided by library authors. However, being able to generate them via LLMs makes them so much more accessible, and IMHO is a game changer for enforcing an architecture.
I've been exploring this direction a lot lately, and it feels very promising.
This works well for humans too, but custom analysers are abstract and not many devs know how to write them, so they are mostly provided by library authors. However, being able to generate them via LLMs makes them so much more accessible, and IMHO is a game changer for enforcing an architecture.
I've been exploring this direction a lot lately, and it feels very promising.