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Introducing EffectiveIoC

Last week I tweeted a few times about writing an IoC container in less than 60 lines of code. I also blogged about how I thought the average IoC container was overly complex and didn’t promote DI-friendliness. Well, EffectiveIoC is the result of that short spike. The core ended up being about...

Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog by PeterRitchie on Mon, Mar 11 2013
Filed under: Filed under: C#, .NET Development, .NET 4.0, .NET 4.5, EffectiveIoC
Azure Table Storage and the Great Certificate Expiry of 2013

I won’t get into too much detail about what happened; but on 22-Feb-2013, roughly at 8pm the certificates used for *.table.core.windows.net expired. The end result was that any application that used Azure Table Storage .NET API (or REST API and used the default certificate validation) began to...

Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog by PeterRitchie on Fri, Mar 1 2013
Filed under: Filed under: C#, .NET 4.0, .NET 4.5, Azure
Dispose Pattern and “Set large fields to null”

I was involved in a short side discussion about “should” fields be set to null in the Dispose method(s). I’m not sure what the impetus of the question was; but, if you read through the dispose pattern MSDN documentation (in most versions I believe) there’s a comment // Set large fields to null...

Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog by PeterRitchie on Thu, Apr 26 2012
Filed under: Filed under: C#, Pontification, DevCenterPost, .NET 4.0
Fluent Builders, Part 1

I’ve seen some conversations about fluent builders as of late, and I’d thought I’d post some information about fluent builders, the principles behind them, the problems they address, and how to implement them. Fluent Builder is a combination of the builder pattern and a fluent API. The builder pattern...

Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog by PeterRitchie on Wed, Dec 8 2010
Filed under: Filed under: C#, .NET Development, Software Development, Patterns, C# 4, .NET 4.0
Deep Dive on Closure Pitfalls

I've blogged about closures in C# and their pitfalls before. I keep seeing problems with closures--more now that lambdas expressions and statements ("lambdas") are becoming more widespread--even with experienced developers. So, I'd thought i'd post about some of the details surrounding...

Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog by PeterRitchie on Wed, Nov 3 2010
Filed under: Filed under: C#, .NET Development, .NET 2.0, Design/Coding Guidance, .NET 3.x, C# 3.0, .NET 3.5, DevCenterPost, C# 4, Software Development Guidance, .NET 4.0
Wrox–Professional WCF 4–Windows Communication Foundation with .NET 4

Couple of weeks ago I got a paper copy of book Pablo Cibraro, Kurt Claeys, Fabio Cozzolino, Johann Grabner - Professional WCF 4: Windows Communication Foundation with .NET 4 . This book has not a lot of pages, just about 400. Really, I don’t remember when I saw so thin book about some technology...

Posted to Denis Gladkikh by Outcoldman on Sun, Sep 5 2010
Filed under: Filed under: C#, .NET, .NET 4.0, WCF, SOA, MCP, MCTS
Book Review: WCF 4.0 multi-tier services development with LINQ-to-Entities

WCF 4.0 Multi-Tier services development with LINQ-to-Entities is about about using LINQ with Entity Framework to create a data layer in a WCF web service. The book approaches the content from the point of view of a junior developer--one that is not necessarily familiar with Visual Studio. The book generally...

Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog by PeterRitchie on Fri, Aug 20 2010
Filed under: Filed under: C#, Book Review, Software Development, .NET 4.0
C# 4.0 in a Nutshell, Fourth Edition

Just became a lucky owner of this book C# IN A NUTSHELL 4th edition. This is a fourth edition of this book’s series. I saw previous third edition of this book, we presented it on one of our events at Yaroslavl State University, but that book was a Russian translated version and published in Russia...

Posted to Denis Gladkikh by Outcoldman on Tue, Jun 15 2010
Filed under: Filed under: C#, .NET, Dynamic, Book Review, O’REILLY, C# 4, .NET 4.0, C# IN A NUTSHELL
Using the dynamic Keyword in C# to Improve Object Orientation – A Follow-up

Based on some feedback, some clarification is warranted with regard to my previous post titled “ Using the dynamic Keyword in C# to Improve Object Orientation ”. As Jarek Kowalski correctly pointed out, the example code that I provided could have used the Visitor pattern instead to get the same result...

Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog by PeterRitchie on Thu, May 27 2010
Filed under: Filed under: C#, Software Development, Design/Coding Guidance, Patterns, DevCenterPost, Visual Studio 2010, .NET 4.0, C# 4.0
Using the dynamic Keyword in C# to Improve Object-Orientation

With polymorphism, object-oriented languages allow "...different data types to be handled using a uniform interface". Ad-hoc polymorphism is when you declare multiple methods of the same name but differ by the type of an argument. For example: private static void Draw( Circle circle) { //....

Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog by PeterRitchie on Mon, May 24 2010
Filed under: Filed under: C#, .NET Development, Software Development, Design/Coding Guidance, DevCenterPost, OOD, Visual Studio 2010, .NET 4.0, C# 4.0, Refactoring, Code Smells
.NET 4.0, Evolving .NET Development

.NET 4.0 is the first release of .NET since 2.0 that evolves .NET for every programmer. .NET 3.0 was largely LINQ and .NET 3.5 was largely new namespaces (like WCF, WWF, etc.) .NET 4.0 evolves the programming and design for any programmer. It offers framework support for parallel processing (PFX will...

Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog by PeterRitchie on Wed, Nov 12 2008
Filed under: Filed under: C#, .NET Development, Visual Studio 2010, .NET 4.0, C# 4.0

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