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  • Visual Studio 2010 Beta 2

    I got the following error with Beta 2. I do not know what is relevant, but the project back-targets .NET 3.5 and is a project that includes T4 preprocessed templates. Neither of these should matter in relation to this error: Error    4    Unable to write to output file ‘[[full project diretory]]/\obj\x86\Debug\T4CompiledTemplates.pdb': Unspecified error     T4CompiledTemplates (with [full project directory] replaced with the actual directory.
    Posted to Leaning Into Windows (Weblog) by Kathleen on Sun, Oct 25 2009
  • A Fix We Really Need in MEF for .NET 4.0

    I rarely lobby publically for feature changes. But as we get closer to Beta 2, the feature lockdown becomes tighter. MEF is in the core of the framework, so any changes need to be carefully considered. I know that. But this change is small, testable and very important.  And Glenn has told me that its unlikely to happen, partly because I seem to be the only one asking for it. I think that’s just because you don’t know about it yet. You need to help me make this happen. The attributed model of
    Posted to Leaning Into Windows (Weblog) by Kathleen on Mon, Sep 7 2009
  • Eleven Cool Things About Preprocessed T4 Templates

    I just posted this on my AppVenture blog on preprocessed T4 templates
    Posted to Leaning Into Windows (Weblog) by Kathleen on Fri, Sep 4 2009
  • MEF Can Support Open Generics!

    I love it when Glenn and the MEF team make me wrong! Because that means we get something new that I didn’t think they could pull off First it was Stable Composition . Now it’s Open Generic Composition. A closed generic is something like this air code: Public Class x These are the only types of generics I anticipated MEF would support, at least in .NET 4.0. I’ve said this in a number of talks, and I’m happy to say that information is not wrong.. An open generic allows you to expose Foo(Of T) and allow
    Posted to Leaning Into Windows (Weblog) by Kathleen on Thu, Aug 20 2009
  • A Quick Description of MEF

    A couple of times recently I've wanted a super short summary of what MEF is and why you care. I thought I'd share what I came up with here. MEF stands for Managed Extensibility Framework. MEF allows you to compose parts at runtime to alter application behavior based on the current environment. The most common way to alter behavior is to include dll's in a directory. The most common way to code MEF is through attributes. Both of these decisions are flexible because MEF itself is extensible
    Posted to Leaning Into Windows (Weblog) by Kathleen on Fri, Jul 17 2009
  • MEF and Cardinality Composition Failures

    You can check here for a quick description of MEF I'm giving a half dozen MEF talks this summer and I'm frequently asked "what happens if a part isn't available". The old answer was "the system crashes, how could it do anything else?" This conversation definitely deflates the upbeat mood of a MEF talk. Recently, MEF has changed, making that answer obsolete. MEF is a composition container which satisfies imports by tracking down associated exports. The correct number
    Posted to Leaning Into Windows (Weblog) by Kathleen on Fri, Jul 17 2009
    Filed under: .NET, MEF
  • Workflow 4.0, What's Coming, What's Changed

    A few friends have pointed out that my post discussing my disappointment with Workflow 4.0 was somewhere between difficult and incomprehensible if you have no idea what's actually changed. Maurice posted this which gives some additional background.
    Posted to Leaning Into Windows (Weblog) by Kathleen on Fri, Jul 10 2009
  • Workflow 4.0 Is Disappointing

    Well, to me it is vastly disappointing. Back in January, I said that I thought Workflow 4.0 would be the most important feature of .NET 4.0. I was completely wrong. WF 4.0 will be a rather uneventful part of the .NET 4.0 release. My initial projection was partly because .NET 4.0 will (thankfully) be a rather quiet release at core with only limited new language features so the competition was never all that steep. But it was also because the WF in the CTP represented an important change to Workflow
    Posted to Leaning Into Windows (Weblog) by Kathleen on Sun, Jun 28 2009
  • MEF and MAF Resources

    I got a Twitter on MEF resources, so I wanted to at least post the resources slide for my MEF/MAF talk. My big question, is what else do you want. Do you want more technie stuff on the core, more extensibility details, more stuff on the WPF editor, more on scenarios and value proposition, to know why I think composability is the most important thing since OOP/OOD (yep, I rank it above generics), or something else entirely? I think there's at least a half dozen people trying to get the right stuff
    Posted to Leaning Into Windows (Weblog) by Kathleen on Thu, May 7 2009
  • Where’s the MEF Harness?

    It’s not up yet. You may have noticed. And if you downloaded what we’ve currently got up at AppVenture, you probably noticed that it was nothing like what I discussed on Hanselminutes or DotNetRocks. Why is it delayed? Primarily because I have had a very hard time drawing a line around what should and should not be in the tool. I’m still having a hard time of that, and the first version won’t include everything I want. Also, MEF is a new paradigm. It’s been rough at times to learn to rethink and
    Posted to Leaning Into Windows (Weblog) by Kathleen on Fri, Apr 10 2009
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