Now that I’m able to deploy to a remote machine a web application thanks to a customized build workflow it is time to move to a real scenario. I’ve blogged about two distinct tasks executing arbitrary code with a tfs build deploy an application to a remote server with a custom tfs workflow Now I [...]
Continue reading about Moving to a deploy system based on Tfs Build
Previous Parts of the series Part 1 – The basic of interception Part 2 – Selecting Methods to intercept Usually the very first interceptor you can build with an AOP framework is the “logger Interceptorâ€, because it is simple and useful, especially when you expose some services with WPF. Consider this scenario: you expose some [...]
Continue reading about AOP With castle–Part 3-The first interceptor
Lab Management is surely one of the most exiting new feature for TFS 2010 and now we finally have a Release Date. Since Lab Management is really a complex set of tools, even if it is in the iso images of TFS 2010 is still considered to be in “release candidate†version. Now we can [...]
I have a little application that has a custom MVP pattern implemented in Winform. Instead of using configuration file to register all the View (implemented by windows Forms) I decided to move towards fluent configuration to use a “convention over configurationâ€. My convention is that all View lives in a specific namespace, and you can [...]
Continue reading about Castle, MVC, and verify Fluent Registration
I’m optimizing a little bit an application, it is a windows form client that communicates with a WCF service. A specific form is really slow to open, so I decided to measure with a profiler to understand if something could be optimized with a little effort. It turns out to me that 99% of form [...]
Continue reading about When you use an ORM always use projection when needed
