I'm looking for projects, reference apps, examples, so on, for reference, with code, of course. Not simple helloworlds, do you know any? thanks in advance.
https://github.com/openrasta/openrasta/wiki
and
https://github.com/openrasta/openrasta/wiki/Building-Your-First-OpenRasta-Website
Related
First of all please don't laugh at my question I am still a newbie.
Recently I have started learning iOS development and found about Dispatchqueue (documentation link).
After reading the documentation, I had a question on my mind.
Is it similar like Flutter's Future(documentation link)? Or are there any differences between them? If yes, then what are the differences?
I searched a lot but couldn't find a proper answer which would clear my confusion. Thanks in advance.
DispatchQueue is for parallelization your tasks. It works according to the first in first out principle, means the first tasks will be done first etc.
A Future sounds for me like a "delayed" task, means your task will be done in the future but not in the background like in a DispatchQueue.
Some good information for DispatchQueue are here Appropriately-using-dispatchqueue-main :-)
In a discussion with a friend I was recently reminded of a fascinating idea from the days of Commodore C64. Unfortunately, googling brought no results, which might be due to the fact that I don't even know what to google for. So, I would like to ask for help here...
In a nutshell, I remember there once was a very simple, almost Assembler-like programming language that was used exclusively for programs that were battling each other in computer memory by overwriting each other. Personally, I played around with it on a C64, but it might have been ported to other systems, as well. It might have been called "program war" or something like that and for a while there were big communities running competitions and championships.
Is anyone old enough to know, what I'm talking about, and could help me with some info? :)
Thanks in advance.
Maybe you are remembering Core War where the assembly language was called Redcode and specifically Core Wars Pro for C64 (see mobygames.com, corewar.co.uk)
This might be a simple question, but I have not been able to find any references to this topic: How do I launch a kernel from within another kernel?. The only relevant example I came across is the post:(Does Alea GPU support dynamic parallelism?), which presents an example in C#.
Given that F# utilizes Code Quotation, I am assuming there is a direct way to perform this operation that I just cannot find.
Please advise, or point me to a relevant resource.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Regards.
I am trying to use WSDL and SOAP with my iOS application. And I am desperate. Seems the 2 code generators, Sudz.com and WSDL2OBJC are not suitable. One has TONS of memory leaks, and the other one has other minor problems.
I want 3 things:
1) A test WSDL file for learning, and a test service wrapped around it. I couldn't find any, no matter how hard I tried.
2) A good tutorial on the matter. After a lot of searching, I still haven't found any good one.
3) A little more guidance on what to do, please.
Hi Christos: I wrote several WSDL2Objc tutorials here http://brismith66.blogspot.com/search/label/iPhone%20Development I use various publicly accessible services for the samples. I hope my tutorials fall into your "good" category :-)
Regards,
Brian
I would like to have a simple sample NH project that you would consider best practice that people could refer to when getting started with NH?
I've been using it for a couple of months now and still struggle with the numerous ways there are to do things but not knowing which is the best approach to follow.
I think one of the best samples is sharp architecture. You can find Northwind example there.
Also you can look at Best practices on code project
uNhAddIns also contains some excellent samples.
Effectus is also interesting.
Still, I'll have to agree with Darin Dimitrov. There's no such things as "best" practices; there are many ways to do things and each one has its pros and cons.
Personally, I learned quite a bit from the WhoCanHelpMe application, which provides a nice reference implementation of the S#arp Architecture framework.
In addition to this, a wealth of information can be found on the following blogs which belong to NHibernate contributors:
Ayende
Fabio Maulo
Davy Brion
I think that really depends on what you mean by best approach. You may like watching some dimecasts screencasts on the subject, I have found them very informative. There are also loads of other topics too. Dimecasts.net
http://www.summerofnhibernate.com/ is a great screencast series on NHibernate
Code Camp Server is a nice reference for ASP.NET MVC and NHibernate
http://codecampserver.codeplex.com/
Also, read a book on the subjects. It will help you a long way.
Edit:
You seem to be looking for a general guide, to take you through some concepts of good design etc. Specifically for ASP.NET MVC, I can recommend http://jeffreypalermo.com/blog/read-all-of-asp-net-mvc-2-in-action-now-while-you-wait-for-the-printed-book/
You mention Onion architecture, the book was written by Jeffrey Palermo, who (AFAIK) invented the term.
If you'd like more sample projects (there are lots and lots) of ASP.NET MVC (with or without NH), let me know.