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11 Articles match "2000","Objects"
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Essential LINQ with the Entity Framework
The latest version of the C# programming language comes with many new features intended to increase developer productivity, including automatic properties, object initializers, collection initializers, and partial methods. LINQ to Objects The central feature of.NET 3.5 Now we can group, sort, and filter in-memory collections of objects. At the same time, it provides a way to perform serialization of objects to XML, while supplying a bridge to legacy API's, such as XPath and XSLT. In this course, you learn to: Leverage new features of C# 3.0, Appendices ASP.NET 3.5
DevelopMentor Courses
- Friday, June 12, 2009
Effective SQL Server for Developers
Performance II: Database Objects and Indexes Here we discover what affects performance based on the objects in the database. BI III: What s New in Reporting Services in SQL Server 2005 SQL Server Reporting Services (RS) was first introduced as an add-on component for SQL Server 2000. Learn how the internals of SQL Server work. Discover how to write better-performing code by understanding the inner workings of SQL Server. You'll get answers to these questions: How can I improve and evaluate the performance of my queries? How do I debug T-SQL and SQLCLR code?
DevelopMentor Courses
- Friday, June 12, 2009
Essential LINQ with the Entity Framework 4.0
including extension methods and lambda expressions Use LINQ to filter, sort, and group in-memory collections of objects Create LINQ to Entities queries to execute stored procedures and perform updates in real-world database applications Write LINQ to XML queries to search XML documents and save them to the file system Build a rich conceptual entity model using the EF and to visually map it to a database schema Learn how to implement Repository and Unit of Work design patterns with EF 4.0 LINQ to Objects The central feature of.NET 3.5 which ship as part of.NET 4.0 With.NET 4.0
DevelopMentor Courses
- Monday, October 12, 2009
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5 Articles match "2000","Objects"
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MVVM: Introducing the message visualizers
Now we can create a collection of the TitledCommand objects and display them to the user for execution. cf0 cf4 Threadcf0.Sleep(2000);par ?? Thread.Sleep(2000); }. }. }. It returns a disposable object that you invoke Dispose on to return to the normal cursor. In this post, I will go over the simple message visualizers available in the MVVM Helpers toolkit. Essentially the idea is that it is fairly common to want to display a simple message from the ViewModel to the user. The button used to dismiss the dialog is returned as the result. IErrorVisualizer. IUIVisualizer.
Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts
- Monday, February 1, 2010
Feeling sorry for EDS - business that don't know what they want
In 2000 BSkyB agreed to pay EDS £48m to develop a new ‘state of the art’ customer service system. Requirements have to be driven by the customer, who needs to set business objectives and vision. It is not often I feel sorry for EDS. Early in my career I had contact with EDS and I was not impressed. Since then nothing I have heard about them has caused me to change my opinion. So it is pretty unusual that I ever give them the benefit of the doubt, let alone feel sorry for them. But this time maybe I do. The case is being covered by the FT if you want to know more.
Allan Kelly's Blog
- Tuesday, October 23, 2007
SOS: finding the method bound to an EventHandler with WinDbg.
My prepared application was an ASP.NET application that would leak memory by holding references to the page objects after they had completed their work. This, of course, is bad form because the System.Web.UI.Page object is intended to be a transient object - it goes away at the end of the request - in production code, I would really bind the event to a handler in global.asax instead. First, I looked at the heap and sure enough I saw a bunch of page objects: 0:000>.load dump out the EventHandler object: 0:000> !do But as I said, this was a sample. 000> !gcroot
Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts
- Friday, September 1, 2006
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SOS: finding the method bound to an EventHandler with WinDbg.
My prepared application was an ASP.NET application that would leak memory by holding references to the page objects after they had completed their work. This, of course, is bad form because the System.Web.UI.Page object is intended to be a transient object - it goes away at the end of the request - in production code, I would really bind the event to a handler in global.asax instead. First, I looked at the heap and sure enough I saw a bunch of page objects: 0:000>.load dump out the EventHandler object: 0:000> !do But as I said, this was a sample. 000> !gcroot
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MVVM: Introducing the message visualizers
Now we can create a collection of the TitledCommand objects and display them to the user for execution. cf0 cf4 Threadcf0.Sleep(2000);par ?? Thread.Sleep(2000); }. }. }. It returns a disposable object that you invoke Dispose on to return to the normal cursor. In this post, I will go over the simple message visualizers available in the MVVM Helpers toolkit. Essentially the idea is that it is fairly common to want to display a simple message from the ViewModel to the user. The button used to dismiss the dialog is returned as the result. IErrorVisualizer. IUIVisualizer.
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Wrapping the TAPI 3.0 API with C++/CLI
With Windows 2000, Microsoft released a COM version of TAPI - dubbed TAPI 3.0 However, as I noted in my previous post, Microsoft claims that the object model is too complex and that there are significant issues with accessing it from managed code.NET has a built-in facility to access COM objects, it creates.NET wrappers (called RCW's) around the COM interfaces and then allows you to call the COM object as if it were a.NET object. Essentially, the COM object doesn't get released until the managed wrapper gets collected. Now, a new option exists. TTapi.
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SOS: finding the method bound to an EventHandler with WinDbg.
My prepared application was an ASP.NET application that would leak memory by holding references to the page objects after they had completed their work. This, of course, is bad form because the System.Web.UI.Page object is intended to be a transient object - it goes away at the end of the request - in production code, I would really bind the event to a handler in global.asax instead. First, I looked at the heap and sure enough I saw a bunch of page objects: 0:000>.load dump out the EventHandler object: 0:000> !do But as I said, this was a sample. 000> !gcroot
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Feeling sorry for EDS - business that don't know what they want
In 2000 BSkyB agreed to pay EDS £48m to develop a new ‘state of the art’ customer service system. Requirements have to be driven by the customer, who needs to set business objectives and vision. It is not often I feel sorry for EDS. Early in my career I had contact with EDS and I was not impressed. Since then nothing I have heard about them has caused me to change my opinion. So it is pretty unusual that I ever give them the benefit of the doubt, let alone feel sorry for them. But this time maybe I do. The case is being covered by the FT if you want to know more.
Allan Kelly's Blog
- Tuesday, October 23, 2007
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