techtalk.biz

blog.genom-e.com

Genome TeamBlog - Genome vs. .NET 3.5 SP1 (Entity Framework)

http://blog.genom-e.com/PermaLink,guid,e6b68a64-8cf6-4679-9dea-9a205935534f.aspx

Tuesday, 05 August 2008. Genome vs. .NET 3.5 SP1 (Entity Framework). We frequently get asked about Genome’s future in the light of Microsoft’s upcoming .NET 3.5 SP1 release. Which includes the Entity Framework and related technologies such as LINQ and ADO.NET Data Services (see also the beta release announcement on Scott Guthrie's blog. Giving a broad overview about the new features). Astoria is the code name for Microsoft ADO.NET data services. It provides a REST interface for any data source th...Astor...

blog.genom-e.com

Genome TeamBlog - EntityFramework

http://blog.genom-e.com/CategoryView,category,EntityFramework.aspx

Tuesday, 05 August 2008. Genome vs. .NET 3.5 SP1 (Entity Framework). We frequently get asked about Genome’s future in the light of Microsoft’s upcoming .NET 3.5 SP1 release. Which includes the Entity Framework and related technologies such as LINQ and ADO.NET Data Services (see also the beta release announcement on Scott Guthrie's blog. Giving a broad overview about the new features). Astoria is the code name for Microsoft ADO.NET data services. It provides a REST interface for any data source th...Astor...

blog.genom-e.com

Genome TeamBlog - Installing large numbers of files with WIX

http://blog.genom-e.com/PermaLink,guid,8044083d-8153-4046-8601-ec3556f7adaf.aspx

Friday, 27 June 2008. Installing large numbers of files with WIX. Many posts (e.g.: http:/ blog.deploymentengineering.com/2007/06/dealing-with-very-large-number-of-files.html. Http:/ www.wintellect.com/cs/blogs/jrobbins/archive/2007/10/19/wix-the-pain-of-wix-part-2-of-3.aspx. Http:/ blog.deploymentengineering.com/2007/06/burning-in-hell-with-heat.html. Let’s see how you can use this tool; it was tested with the latest WIX framework (v3.0.4220), but it probably works with older v3x versions as wel...Let’s...

blog.genom-e.com

Genome TeamBlog - MSBuild

http://blog.genom-e.com/CategoryView,category,MSBuild.aspx

Friday, 27 June 2008. Installing large numbers of files with WIX. Many posts (e.g.: http:/ blog.deploymentengineering.com/2007/06/dealing-with-very-large-number-of-files.html. Http:/ www.wintellect.com/cs/blogs/jrobbins/archive/2007/10/19/wix-the-pain-of-wix-part-2-of-3.aspx. Http:/ blog.deploymentengineering.com/2007/06/burning-in-hell-with-heat.html. Let’s see how you can use this tool; it was tested with the latest WIX framework (v3.0.4220), but it probably works with older v3x versions as wel...Let’s...

blog.genom-e.com

Genome TeamBlog - Linq

http://blog.genom-e.com/CategoryView,category,Linq.aspx

Friday, 05 September 2008. Reusing query logic in LINQ. When writing our new messaging framework (GMX) for Genome v4, I ran into an interesting problem with LINQ. My colleague, Sztupi also ran into the same problem at almost the same time, so I thought it would make sense to write about it. When you write a query, such as. Customers where c.City = "London". The C# compiler compiles it into a method call like this:. Customers.Where(c = c.City = "London". You can even write the Where(). Method is called, a...

blog.genom-e.com

Genome TeamBlog - Friday, 12 February 2010

http://blog.genom-e.com/default,date,2010-02-12.aspx

Friday, 12 February 2010. Resharper vs ExpectedException when upgrading NUnit. I wanted to write some more sophisticated asserts in the Genome tests where the exception message is also tested for the error code (e.g. if the message contains #GENxxx). 160;       [ExpectedException(typeof(GenomeException), ExpectedMessage = GEN01253, MatchType = MessageMatch.Contains)]. After the upgrade of NUnit. So that it supports the ExpectedException attribute of the newer NUnit versions * again. I have found the info...

blog.genom-e.com

Genome TeamBlog - WIX

http://blog.genom-e.com/CategoryView,category,WIX.aspx

Friday, 27 June 2008. Installing large numbers of files with WIX. Many posts (e.g.: http:/ blog.deploymentengineering.com/2007/06/dealing-with-very-large-number-of-files.html. Http:/ www.wintellect.com/cs/blogs/jrobbins/archive/2007/10/19/wix-the-pain-of-wix-part-2-of-3.aspx. Http:/ blog.deploymentengineering.com/2007/06/burning-in-hell-with-heat.html. Let’s see how you can use this tool; it was tested with the latest WIX framework (v3.0.4220), but it probably works with older v3x versions as wel...Let’s...

blog.genom-e.com

Genome TeamBlog - Reusing query logic in LINQ

http://blog.genom-e.com/PermaLink,guid,4c486a95-12ad-4abf-aba1-7eb893c91ba7.aspx

Friday, 05 September 2008. Reusing query logic in LINQ. When writing our new messaging framework (GMX) for Genome v4, I ran into an interesting problem with LINQ. My colleague, Sztupi also ran into the same problem at almost the same time, so I thought it would make sense to write about it. When you write a query, such as. Customers where c.City = "London". The C# compiler compiles it into a method call like this:. Customers.Where(c = c.City = "London". You can even write the Where(). Method is called, a...

blog.genom-e.com

Genome TeamBlog - Genome

http://blog.genom-e.com/CategoryView,category,Genome.aspx

Friday, 05 September 2008. Reusing query logic in LINQ. When writing our new messaging framework (GMX) for Genome v4, I ran into an interesting problem with LINQ. My colleague, Sztupi also ran into the same problem at almost the same time, so I thought it would make sense to write about it. When you write a query, such as. Customers where c.City = "London". The C# compiler compiles it into a method call like this:. Customers.Where(c = c.City = "London". You can even write the Where(). Method is called, a...

blog.genom-e.com

Genome TeamBlog - Reusing query logic in LINQ

http://blog.genom-e.com/CommentView,guid,4c486a95-12ad-4abf-aba1-7eb893c91ba7.aspx

Friday, 05 September 2008. Reusing query logic in LINQ. When writing our new messaging framework (GMX) for Genome v4, I ran into an interesting problem with LINQ. My colleague, Sztupi also ran into the same problem at almost the same time, so I thought it would make sense to write about it. When you write a query, such as. Customers where c.City = "London". The C# compiler compiles it into a method call like this:. Customers.Where(c = c.City = "London". You can even write the Where(). Method is called, a...