Use ReSharper? Notice every time ReSharper sees code like this: it complains, and tells you to get rid of the ex for the reason ‘Exception rethrow possibly intended’? The reason ReSharper is warning you about an ‘exception rethrow’ is that when you rethrow an exception it replaces the stack trace of the original exception with …
Ever run into a situation where your application needs to use a type for its internal working but occasionally need to convert that type into another just so it can be passed to another application which doesn’t understand some of the base types we have in the .Net space? Consider the example below, where the …
This is an upcoming web seminar with Scott Gu, organised by the good folks at Linked .Net User Group (http://www.lidnug.org). I attended one of their previous presentations with Joe Albahari on the new features in C# 4.0 (the recorded presentation can be viewed here) and thoroughly enjoyed that! A FREE web seminar with someone as …
I spent a bit of time on Ayende’s blog today, finally catching up with a series of performance-related blog posts he made whilst working on the .Net profiler (the man’s a living legend, the quality AND quantity of his posts is without equal!) Whilst reading through the various posts, I came across an unfamiliar term …
When dealing with concurrency/threading issues in .Net, the normal approach is to use lock() to lock a dedicated sync object like this: This is an efficient, simple and well proven way to get thread-safety in .Net and is probably all you’ll ever need in your project. However, as this approach ensures only one thread can …
In Linq To Objects, there are two ways you can join two sequences together, using either Concat() or Union(), and as I was wondering how the two differs I came across this post: http://weblogs.asp.net/fbouma/archive/2009/03/04/choose-concat-over-union-if-possible.aspx The main thing to take away from this article is: “If you care about the duplicates, Union() is necessary. However, in …
Disclaimer: I do not claim credit for the code examples and much of the contents here, these are mostly extracts from the book by Chris Smith, Programming F#: A comprehensive guide for writing simple code to solve complex problems. In fact, if you’re thinking of learning F# and like what you read here, you should …
Disclaimer: I do not claim credit for the code examples and much of the contents here, these are mostly extracts from the book by Chris Smith, Programming F#: A comprehensive guide for writing simple code to solve complex problems. In fact, if you’re thinking of learning F# and like what you read here, you should …
Disclaimer: I do not claim credit for the code examples and much of the contents here, these are mostly extracts from the book by Chris Smith, Programming F#: A comprehensive guide for writing simple code to solve complex problems. In fact, if you’re thinking of learning F# and like what you read here, you should buy …
I decided to take some time out on Silverlight and have a play around with Microsoft’s new language F#, I’ll be making notes as I go along and post them here so maybe they’d help satisfy some of your curiosity too! Disclaimer: I do not claim credit for the code examples and much of the …
By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information
The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.