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| The Latest from .NET Meanderings | MORE | | Unity, Multiple Constructors and Configuration Its mostly straightforward as IoC containers go but one thing had me puzzled for a while as its not really documented or blogged as far as I can see; so I decided to blog it so hopefully others looking will stumble across this article. I’ve been working with the Unity IoC container from Microsoft Patterns and Practices recently. Lets start off with a simple example: I have two interfaces: IService and IRepository that live in the Interfaces class library. 1: public interface IService. 3: void DoWork(); 4: }. 1: public interface IRepository. 3: string GetStuff(); 4: }. and MyService. .NET Meanderings - Monday, June 7, 2010 Creating Rich Composite Activities If you read my previous article there are a couple of new things here. I my last post I showed that creating a custom composite activity (one that can have one or more children) requires deriving from NativeActivity. The Retry activity that I showed was fairly simple and in particular didn’t try to share data with its child. How then do we create data that can be both manipulated by the activity and accessed by the parent? The secret to achieving this is a feature called ActivityAction - Matt Winkler talks about it here. 1: [ContentProperty( "Body" )]. 5: public InArgument. 13: {. 22: {. .NET Meanderings - Sunday, February 14, 2010 NativeActivity – A Tricky Beast NativeActivity can be a bit tricky so that is what this article is about. I’m writing Essential Windows Workflow Foundation 4.0 with Maurice for DevelopMentor. One of the things that I think is less than obvious is the behavior of NativeActivity. What is NativeActivity I hear you ask? Well there are a number of models for building custom activities in WF4. Most “business” type custom activities will be built using a declarative model in XAML by assembling building blocks graphically. However, what if you are missing a building block? AsyncCodeActivity. This is new to WF4. NativeActivity. .NET Meanderings - Tuesday, February 9, 2010 | | The Best from .NET Meanderings | MORE | | WCF Duplex Messaging You will have to either put up with increasing the session throttle (see the linked article for details) or roll your own custom binding that can do duplex without session – you can find an example of this here. I am one of the moderators of the MSDN WCF Forum. One of the main areas of questions on the forum is duplex messaging – particularly using the WSDualHttpBinding. What is Duplex Messaging? However, the first three of these are supported natively in WCF and are known as One-way, request/response and duplex. Duplex Contracts in WCF. In WCF this idea is modelled by the contract. .NET Meanderings - Tuesday, June 9, 2009 NativeActivity – A Tricky Beast NativeActivity can be a bit tricky so that is what this article is about. I’m writing Essential Windows Workflow Foundation 4.0 with Maurice for DevelopMentor. One of the things that I think is less than obvious is the behavior of NativeActivity. What is NativeActivity I hear you ask? Well there are a number of models for building custom activities in WF4. Most “business” type custom activities will be built using a declarative model in XAML by assembling building blocks graphically. However, what if you are missing a building block? AsyncCodeActivity. This is new to WF4. NativeActivity. .NET Meanderings - Tuesday, February 9, 2010 Creating Rich Composite Activities If you read my previous article there are a couple of new things here. I my last post I showed that creating a custom composite activity (one that can have one or more children) requires deriving from NativeActivity. The Retry activity that I showed was fairly simple and in particular didn’t try to share data with its child. How then do we create data that can be both manipulated by the activity and accessed by the parent? The secret to achieving this is a feature called ActivityAction - Matt Winkler talks about it here. 1: [ContentProperty( "Body" )]. 5: public InArgument. 13: {. 22: {. .NET Meanderings - Sunday, February 14, 2010 | - Unity, Multiple Constructors and Configuration
Its mostly straightforward as IoC containers go but one thing had me puzzled for a while as its not really documented or blogged as far as I can see; so I decided to blog it so hopefully others looking will stumble across this article. I’ve been working with the Unity IoC container from Microsoft Patterns and Practices recently. Lets start off with a simple example: I have two interfaces: IService and IRepository that live in the Interfaces class library. 1: public interface IService. 3: void DoWork(); 4: }. 1: public interface IRepository. 3: string GetStuff(); 4: }. and MyService. .NET Meanderings - Monday, June 7, 2010 %>
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| The Latest from DevelopMentor | MORE | | Optimistic concurrency in MongoDB using.NET and C# 'This article demonstrates a technique and supporting library for adding optimistic concurrency control to NoSQL databases and MongoDB in particular. At the end of this article is a simple C# class (data context) which has save and delete methods which internally are safe via optimistic concurrency control. Quickly, what is optimistic concurrency control? Ideally, all databases that allow concurrent access or disconnected access need to implement some form of concurrency control. This usually comes in two flavors: Pessimistic concurrency control. Optimistic concurrency control. Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Monday, April 8, 2013 People or the system? An article in the MIT Sloan Management Review a few years back suggested that when “star players” move to a new team they don’t necessarily, or even normally, keep their “star player” performance. “the two view-points are always tenable. The one, how can you improve human nature until you have changed the system? The other, what is the use of changing the system before you have improved human nature?” George Orwell, “Charles Dickens” essay in Shooting and Elephant and Other Essays, Penguin Books I am sure I am not alone in exhibiting another of Orwellian trait: Double think. Allan Kelly's Blog - Tuesday, March 26, 2013 Links! - 2 conferences, 1 week This presentation was based on an article I wrote for InfoQ last year My 10 things for making your Agile adoption successful. I’ve been to two conferences this week! The first was Agile Dev Practices in Potsdam, outside of Berlin. At I presented my Retrospective Dialogue Sheets (www.dialoguesheets.com) , well I say presented, it was 10 minutes of introduction, 60 minutes of attendees doing Dialogue Sheets and 20 minutes wrap up. Anyone who has attended one of my Dialogue Sheet sessions will recognise the format. Which also means there aren’t a lot of slides for download. Allan Kelly's Blog - Friday, March 8, 2013 | -
| The Best from DevelopMentor | MORE | - MongoDB vs. SQL Server 2008 Performance Showdown
This article is a follow up one I wrote last week entitled “The NoSQL Movement, LINQ, and MongoDB – Oh My!”. In that article I introduced the NoSQL movement, MongoDB, and showed you how to program against it in.NET … Continue reading → NoSQL Articles Visual Studio Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Thursday, April 29, 2010 - Article: 10 Features in.NET 4.0 that made Me Smile
I recently wrote another article for DevelopMentor 's Developments newsletter (not subscribed yet? Speaking of that XAML stuff, if you write WPF or Silverlight code and don’t know MVVM, stop reading this article and tp://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/dd419663.aspx" target="_blank">learn about it here. Also have a look at my article from last month Six Things That’ll Surprise You About.NET 4.0. Tags: Articles DevelopMentor see top-right of this page ). This one is entitled. 10 Features in.NET 4.0 that made Me Smile. Cheers, Michael. 10 Features in.NET 4.0 Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Wednesday, December 16, 2009 - Building Windows Machines in Amazon EC2
In this article I'm going to give you a simple, step-by-step overview of how to create a Windows 2008 server image in Amazon's Elastic Cloud Compute (EC2) infrastructure. Tags: Articles Tools Now I must admit I'd rather have found a good tutorial on The Internets or even in a book. Feel free to send me any I missed. My experience is they are either dated or about Linux and so on. First, briefly why does one care about EC2? That's a great reason and Microsoft and Google have interesting plays there too. Personally I just want a simpler way to create virtual machines. Here we go. Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Saturday, January 30, 2010 - MongoDB vs. SQL Server 2008 Performance Showdown
This article is a follow up one I wrote last week entitled “The NoSQL Movement, LINQ, and MongoDB - Oh My!”. In that article I introduced the NoSQL movement, MongoDB, and showed you how to program against it in.NET using LINQ and NoRM. For ease-of-use, you’ll have to want to read the original article. This article is about the performance argument for MongoDB over SQL Server (or MySql or Oracle). In the first article, I threw out a potentially controversial graph showing MongoDB performing 100 *times* better than SQL Server for inserts. Those were. Your Turn. Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Thursday, April 29, 2010 - Article: Azure Storage
I recently wrote an article for DevelopMentor's Developments newsletter entitled Azure Storage. Listen to this article as a podcast: Azure-Storage-Article-Kennedy.mp3 ]. In this article, we will cover just the basics of the three storage services of Windows Azure. Read it at the DevelopMentor website here: [link]. I've republished here for my readers. Enjoy! Developments: Azure Storage. by Michael Kennedy. October 27th 2008, Los Angeles CA - It's 9 AM and Microsoft is hosting PDC (their most forward looking developer conference). Enter Azure Storage. Listing 3. Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Wednesday, April 8, 2009 %>
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