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6 Articles match "IOC","Visual Studio"
| Related DevelopMentor Courses | MORE | | Guerrilla.NET (US) Training DI/IoC : Use powerful OO design patterns and techniques to build loosely-coupled, testable, and maintainable applications including Dependency Injection (DI), Inversion of Control (IoC), and unit testing. MEF : Leverage Managed Extensibility Framework (MEF),NET 4's built-in dependency management system, to implement DI and IoC seamlessly in your applications. You learn a myriad of patterns and best practices, and you get hands-on experience developing applications using Visual Studio 2010. dynamic typing from C# 4.0, assuming Silverlight 5.0 and jQuery. and 5.0 DevelopMentor Courses - Tuesday, March 1, 2011 Guerrilla.NET (UK) Training Use data binding to create rich data driven Silverlight applications Use powerful new security models with Windows Identity Foundation Debug.NET application beyond using Visual Studio breakpoints Come and learn to build robust.NET applications! You learn a myriad of patterns and best practices, and you get hands-on experience developing applications using Visual Studio 2010. Power Debugging with WinDBG For many developers debugging tools start and end with Visual Studio. Leverage new features of C# 4.0, Workflow 4, ASP.NET MVC and Silverlight. couldn't? DevelopMentor Courses - Tuesday, March 1, 2011 Advanced.NET Training Day 3 Debugging with Visual Studio - beyond the basics Visual Studio is the primary development tool for.NET developers. This module looks at some of the more advanced tools that are built into visual studio for debugging. Advanced Debugging - Tooling Some kinds of bugs require tools beyond visual studio to track down. These frameworks are built around the concept of Inversion of Control and Dependency Injection and pivot around containers called IoC Containers. What are the best practices for parallelizing algorithms? or do you? DevelopMentor Courses - Tuesday, March 1, 2011 |
5 Articles match "IOC","Visual Studio"
| The Latest from DevelopMentor | MORE | | Using NLog with Dependency Injection In this blog post I will share how I took an open-source logging framework, called NLog , and made it injectable by an DI (Ioc) container, such as Ninject. The Visual Studio solution includes a DependencyResolution project in the solution with a NinjectModule class that binds ILoggingService to the concrete LoggingService implementation. Download the code for this blog post. In my last post I blogged about using Dependency Injection to break tight coupling between application components. The author as promised to fix it in the next version but has not set a timeline.) Tony and Zuzana's World - Sunday, October 9, 2011 Peeling Back the Onion Architecture Here is the project structure for a Visual Studio solution I created to demonstrate the Onion Architecture. The answer is Dependency Injection (also known as Inversion of Control, or IoC). There are a number of DI / IoC containers out there. Download the code for this article. recently started a consulting project as an architect on an ASP.NET MVC application and quickly found myself immersed in the world of N* open source tools. This is where the “Onion Architecture” comes in. The term was first coined by Jeffery Palermo back in 2008 in a series of blog posts. Tony and Zuzana's World - Saturday, October 8, 2011 Keep Dependency Injection Simple with MEF In fact, thinking about the testability of ViewModels can help remind you to keep visual elements, such as brushes and dialogs, out of the ViewModel. DI (sometimes referred to as IoC, or Inversion of Control) provides a way to create different sets of objects depending on certain conditions. When creating an app using the toolkit, add an “Injected” ViewModel Locator using the supplied Visual Studio item template. To run the test you have to actually run the test project – unlike traditional uniting testing in Visual Studio. Enter Dependency Injection ! Tony and Zuzana's World - Tuesday, March 8, 2011 | -
| The Best from DevelopMentor | MORE | - Peeling Back the Onion Architecture
Here is the project structure for a Visual Studio solution I created to demonstrate the Onion Architecture. The answer is Dependency Injection (also known as Inversion of Control, or IoC). There are a number of DI / IoC containers out there. Download the code for this article. recently started a consulting project as an architect on an ASP.NET MVC application and quickly found myself immersed in the world of N* open source tools. This is where the “Onion Architecture” comes in. The term was first coined by Jeffery Palermo back in 2008 in a series of blog posts. Tony and Zuzana's World - Saturday, October 8, 2011 - Keep Dependency Injection Simple with MEF
In fact, thinking about the testability of ViewModels can help remind you to keep visual elements, such as brushes and dialogs, out of the ViewModel. DI (sometimes referred to as IoC, or Inversion of Control) provides a way to create different sets of objects depending on certain conditions. When creating an app using the toolkit, add an “Injected” ViewModel Locator using the supplied Visual Studio item template. To run the test you have to actually run the test project – unlike traditional uniting testing in Visual Studio. Enter Dependency Injection ! Tony and Zuzana's World - Tuesday, March 8, 2011 - Using NLog with Dependency Injection
In this blog post I will share how I took an open-source logging framework, called NLog , and made it injectable by an DI (Ioc) container, such as Ninject. The Visual Studio solution includes a DependencyResolution project in the solution with a NinjectModule class that binds ILoggingService to the concrete LoggingService implementation. Download the code for this blog post. In my last post I blogged about using Dependency Injection to break tight coupling between application components. The author as promised to fix it in the next version but has not set a timeline.) Tony and Zuzana's World - Sunday, October 9, 2011 - Webinar: MEF Explained
A good example is the code editor in Visual Studio 2010 , which has been MEF-ified to allow for customized extensions. MEF is built on a Composition Primitives layer, which can be used to interoperate with an IoC container such as Unity , but the primary way most developers interact with MEF is through a set of attributes and some bootstrapping code. In the process of updating my Exploring.NET course for DevelopMentor, I’ve authored a module on the Managed Extensibility Framework , or MEF for short. also presented a webinar on the topic (video download available soon). Tony and Zuzana's World - Friday, November 19, 2010 - MDN - Augusta Developer Event, 27th of August 2009.
Building on this you’ll get a dip into template languages seeing both T4 which is part of Visual Studio and VB9 XML literal templates in order to understand the strength of each approach. Introduction to Visual Studio T4. An introduction to a somewhat hidden feature in Visual Studio: Text Template Transformation Toolkit or T4 for short. This tool differs from an IoC (Inversion of Control) container because focuses directly at application composability, extensibility, and discover. We'll start the meeting with free pizza at 12pm. Code Generation. The Blomsma Code - Monday, July 27, 2009 %>
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