dotNET Weekly
Add a link
LoginRegister
PrevJuly 2018Next
WSMTWTFS
2624252627282930
271234567
28891011121314
2915161718192021
3022232425262728
312930311234

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!

Composition and Interfaces in OOP World

by Dandy123, 2018-07-23T11:14:35.008Z

The article describes in-depth how to use interfaces and composition as an alternative to inheritance in the object-oriented programming world.

.netc#

Creating a .NET Core Global Tool In 10 Minutes

by bill-s, 2018-07-25T16:39:25.437Z

Last year, I created a .NET Core CLI tool called dotnet libyear to help keep track of how far behind your apps' dependencies are.

.net-core

Easy, Automated Code Coverage for .NET Core

by bill-s, 2018-07-25T16:39:05.491Z

For my projects, I like to use TravisCI for running my builds and tests. If I'm working with a language that supports it, I also like to publish code coverage results from the test run to coveralls.io. A little while back I found a cross-platform tool to calculate coverage results for .NET Core projects:

testing

How to Create Health Checks in ASP.NET Core

by bill-s, 2018-07-24T06:16:13.002Z

If you’re using a load balancer in front of your ASP.NET Core application you will need to provide it a route where it can verify that your application is still running. Here’s an overview of how you can implement implement Health Checks in ASP.NET Core.

.net-core

Recursion — How to overflow the stack and how not to

by bill-s, 2018-07-25T16:39:46.843Z

In one of my previous blogs, we created a recursive function. Recursive functions are functions that calls itself. If you were new to recursive function, it may have hurt your brain. Today’s blog is in the similar lines. It may help you understand recursion better.

c#

Technical overview of Azure Cosmos DB

by bill-s, 2018-07-20T16:41:43.147Z

In this technical overview of Azure Cosmos DB you will learn how easy it is to get started building planet-scale applications with Azure Cosmos DB. We’ll then take a closer look at important design aspects around global distribution, consistency, and server-side partitioning. How to model your data to fit your app’s needs using tools and APIs you love.

azure

Under the hood of ASP.NET Core WebHooks - Model Binding

by tpeczek, 2018-07-20T09:02:29.703Z

ASP.NET Core WebHooks provide support for receiving web hooks in ASP.NET Core web applications. This post explores built-in capabilities and customization options for ASP.NET Core WebHooks model binding.

asp.net-core

Unit test coverage and continuous testing. Now in Rider

by bill-s, 2018-07-24T06:13:54.608Z

With each Rider release, we do our best to bridge the gap between Rider and the ReSharper Ultimate bundle. The top in-demand feature has certainly been “Rider + dotCover” integration. So, without further ado, please welcome the latest Rider 2018.2 EAP build – the first Rider version ever that features unit test code coverage and support for continuous testing!

testing

Understanding Produces and Consumes Attribute in MVC 6

by sai.koona, 2018-07-21T16:42:10.851Z

Produces and Consumes Attributes are newly introduced in MVC 6 (ASP.NET Core) to control the content negotiation.

.netc#.net-core

Working with Polly - Using the Context to Obtain the Retry Count for Diagnostics

by bill-s, 2018-07-25T16:40:44.531Z

I’ve been using Polly for a number of years now. For the most part, my usage of the library has been to solve some quite basic problems; commonly to implement retry logic when calling external services for example. In this post, I want to explore a requirement I had when using Polly within a library that would be shared with various other internal projects.

.net

Writing Honest Methods in C#

by bill-s, 2018-07-25T16:40:17.818Z

We developers spend lot of our time reading code. We read code so that we know how to change it to implement a new feature, fix a bug, etc. It is much better to work in a code base where code is easy to read and understand. One thing that can make code readable is good naming. Giving variables, classes, and methods good names makes code easier to read.

c#

NewslettersAboutPrivacy Policy