dotNET Weekly
Add a link
LoginRegister
PrevMarch 2018Next
WSMTWTFS
925262728123
1045678910
1111121314151617
1218192021222324
1325262728293031

Want to receive every Tuesday the best .NET links?

Once subscribed you can login, submit a link and receive the weekly newsletter.

Join more than 4847 .NET professionals!

A month without ReSharper — Has my productivity decreased?

by bill-s, 2018-03-26T03:15:53.701Z

I’ve been using ReSharper for 5 years now, and I don’t mean that I installed it and started working as normal, I actually took some time to learn a lot of the features built into it. What drew my to it was the endless list of keyboard shortcuts which allowed me to zip around my solutions at light speed and refactor code quickly.

tools

ASP.NET Core Dependency Injection - How to Register Generic Types

by bill-s, 2018-03-26T03:15:53.701Z

Since its release, ASP.NET Core has shipped with a “basic” Dependency Injection (DI) container included. This supports the functionality required to run the framework which was built from the ground up to support the use of DI throughout.

asp.net

Automatic Unit Testing in .NET Core plus Code Coverage in Visual Studio Code

by bill-s, 2018-03-26T03:15:53.701Z

I was talking to Toni Edward Solarin on Skype yesterday about his open source spike (early days) of Code Coverage for .NET Core called "coverlet." There's a few options out there for cobbling together .NET Core Code Coverage but I wanted to see if I could use the lightest tools I could find and make a "complete" solution for Visual Studio Code that would work for .NET Core cross platform. I put my own living spike of a project up on GitHub.

.net

Deployments with Zero Downtime in ASP.NET

by bill-s, 2018-03-26T17:57:59.488Z

Did you know that you can have zero downtime deployments with your ASP.NET application? You don't even need to be using AWS or Azure, or have a fancy load balancer or anything else clever and expensive! So how does this thing work?

asp.net

How I Made LINQ 6X Faster By Using A Functional Optimization!

by jamesmh_dev, 2018-03-26T21:49:42.471Z

How I Made LINQ 6X Faster By Using A Functional Optimization!

.net-coreasp.net-corec#performance

Getting started with Blazor – my red pill moment

by bill-s, 2018-03-26T03:15:53.701Z

I’ve recently blogged about how excited I am by the promise of Blazor. Well, I’ve built my first Blazor app and, having tried it, I’m no less excited. There are still plenty of rough edges (which I talk about below), but it fundamentally works. In this post, I’ll try to outline the pitfalls as best as I can, in the hope that others find it useful. Please don’t construe anything I write as a criticism of the Blazor team – what they’ve done is already game-changing.

asp.net-core

Push Notifications and ASP.NET Core - Part 4 (Queueing requesting delivery in background)

by tpeczek, 2018-03-26T07:47:46.576Z

This post shows how to queue background tasks (specifically push notifications delivery requests) with help of IHostedService in ASP.NET Core.

asp.net-core

Long Arithmetic from Microsoft

by Dandy123, 2018-03-27T15:09:17.722Z

It is known, a computer can operate numbers with a limited number of bits. As a rule, we are accustomed to work with the 32-bit and 64-bit integers. On the .Net platform, the Int32 (int) and Int64 (long) types correspond to these integers. But what to do if we need to represent, for instance, number 29! = 8841761993739701954543616000000? Such number won’t fit both 32-bit and 64-bit data types. Long arithmetic is designed specifically for working with such big numbers. In computing technology, long arithmetic implies operations (addition, multiplication, subtraction, division, raising to a power etc.) with numbers, the bitness of which exceeds the length word of the given computer. These operations are implemented not by hardware but by software with the help of basic hardware for working with small-order numbers.

.netc#visual-studio

Scalable and Performant ASP.NET Core Web APIs: Microservices

by dnwuBkFzB5iuz, 2018-03-27T15:09:17.722Z

e continuing with our series of posts on creating performant and scalable web APIs using ASP.NET Core. In this post, we'll look at using a Microservices architecture to help scale out our APIs.

.netc#asp.net-coremicroservices

Use the power of Azure Functions and Cognitive Services to collect geolocation information

by dnwu3413, 2018-03-28T02:03:26.378Z

Azure Functions is a powerful service in Azure that provides the ability to run small isolated work. These days we relate Azure Functions to something that we call ‘Serverless Computing’. In this article, I guide you through an example solution where I’ve been working on. The city of Amsterdam started a pilot by placing approximately 300 beacons all over the city. I’m using an app to scan these beacons and call a webhook when a beacon is discovered. This webhook is built with Azure Functions. I created a chain of multiple Functions that are triggered by a queue. Each Function is responsible for getting more information about the location of the discovered beacon. Microsoft Cognitive Services is used to find images and to analyze the content of an image. I created a simple timeline application with Bootstrap and ReactJS to display the information that was collected.

.netazure

NewslettersAboutPrivacy Policy