Event Feeds Event Feeds: Simple and reliable messaging infrastructure Event feeds are a simple mechanism to enable applications to react to things happening in other applications, reliably, consistently, and quickly.
Benchmarking Revisited: Is WCF faster than ASP.NET Core? Of course not! Or is it? Previously, I wrote an article about how I got triggered after somebody on Reddit exclaimed that WCF was faster had lower response times than ASP.NET Web API and ASP.NET Core MVC.
Benchmarking Is WCF faster than ASP.NET Core? Of course not! Or is it? How does WCF, a 13-year-old mega-abstraction framework hold up against the modern, lean, ASP.NET Core? You’d be surprised.
.NET Core PSA: Don’t change the assembly name for published NuGet packages Somebody published a new version of a NuGet package with a different assembly name. You’ll never guess what happens next.
DDD DDD Persistence: Recorded Event-Driven Persistence When you decide to implement your business logic by applying DDD, one of the things you’ll run into is ‘how do I save my changes?’ The internet is full of blogs and
C# Transitive NuGet dependencies: .NET Core’s got your back The other day, a colleague and I were looking into an issue with one of our solutions’ build pipeline. The main project was a ‘classic’ MSBuild project with a transitive NuGet dependency through
Logging Meaningful Logging and Metrics Pretty much any application needs logging. Except maybe the simplest of applications that do not require user interaction and only do one incredibly specific thing. Or applications that only interact via the console.
C# C# 7.x and 8.0: Uncertainty and Awesomeness Last week I wrote about the new features that Microsoft have planned for the next version of C#, version 7.1. Let’s also take a look at the things they have planned
C# C# 7.1 and Beyond: Polishing Usability Last year I talked about the new features of C# 7.0. Visual Studio 2017 has been released a few months ago, so you can now enjoy using these features in your day-to-day
Event Sourcing Event Sourcing: Eventual Consistency and Responding to Events In my last post, about CQRS and how to keep your read model synchronized, I mentioned how you could ‘broadcast’ your events to other parts of the system in order to keep read-optimized
Event Sourcing Event Sourcing: CQRS and querying using read models In my previous post I introduced the concept of Event Sourcing, which is a radically different way of storing application state: instead of storing the current state, we only store the events that
Event Sourcing Event Sourcing: Awesome, powerful & different I was introduced to Event Sourcing by the CQRS Journey series of articles from Microsoft’s Patterns and Practices team. It’s an excellent read about a pattern that offers great flexibility, at
Dependency Injection Inspecting aspects and interception in .NET, part 3 Previously in this series, I looked at ways we can instrument our code with two of the most basic metrics; how often does our code run and how long does it take to
Benchmarking Inspecting aspects and interception in .NET, part 2 Last time we evaluated a number of ways to add instrumentation to your code while keeping your code maintainable and legible. We landed on using interception and the cliffhanger question from last time
C# C# 7.0: Small but welcome improvements I know I said the next post would be about benchmarking, and it was fully my intention, but then the real world happens. Recently, Microsoft announced the tentative feature-set of C# 7.0.
Benchmarking Inspecting aspects and interception in .NET, part 1 Recently I was tasked with adding instrumentation to a project: measuring how often methods were being called and how long each execution took. I had a couple of options. Timing it inside of
