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  • Entity Framework Petition of Vote of Non Confidence

    I had intended to be happy simply being a signatory of ADO .NET Entity Framework Vote of No Confidence. But, there's people suggesting signatories of this petition are wackos or on the fringe. Do yourself a favour and read the petition . Read what we have issues with and how we think Entity Framework...
    Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog (Weblog) by PeterRitchie on 06-25-2008
    Filed under: C#, .NET Development, Software Development, Design/Coding Guidance, Microsoft
  • Spaces or Tabs?

    In this day and age it seems silly to get into a discussion about whether your companies coding guidelines should have a section mandating either spaces or tabs for indents. Tabs are clearly more flexible, but I really don't think it matters at all; people can easily read code that contains spaces...
    Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog (Weblog) by PeterRitchie on 05-26-2008
    Filed under: C#, .NET Development, Design/Coding Guidance, Microsoft
  • Single-Entry, Single-Exit, Should It Still Be Applicable In Object-oriented Languages?

    Before the modern high-level languages Edsger Dijkstra came up with "Structured Programming". This programming methodology relied on the programmer to form and enforce most of the structure of the program--manually keeping sub-structures and logic separate from one another to promote maintainability...
    Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog (Weblog) by PeterRitchie on 03-07-2008
    Filed under: C#, .NET Development, Software Development, Design/Coding Guidance
  • Performance Implications of try/catch/finally, Part Two

    In a previous blog entry Performance Implications of try/catch/finally I outlined that the conventional wisdom that there are no performance implications to try blocks unless an exception is thrown is false. I have some clarifications and details to add. My original tests used academic sample code like...
    Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog (Weblog) by PeterRitchie on 07-12-2007
    Filed under: C#, .NET Development, .NET 2.0, Design/Coding Guidance
  • Performance Implications of try/catch/finally

    The accepted wisdom regarding performance of try / catch | finally in C# has normally been: try has no performance side-effects unless an exception is thrown. A discussion I was involved in recently caused me to discover some performance implications of try/catch blocks. The discussion revolved around...
    Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog (Weblog) by PeterRitchie on 06-22-2007
    Filed under: C#, .NET Development, .NET 2.0, Design/Coding Guidance
  • Accumulative Construction

    A while back someone asked for guidance on what order should polymorphic construction occur in C# classes. I guess I had never really put much thought into it before and have never seen other guidance on the topic; but, I can see where this can become a valid design consideration. Polymorphic construction...
    Posted to Peter Ritchie's MVP Blog (Weblog) by PeterRitchie on 05-18-2007
    Filed under: C#, .NET Development, Software Development, Design/Coding Guidance
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