Articles

Hyperlambda – Probably the coolest .Net Core Programming Language in the World

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Even if you’re not even interested in the automatic CRUD possibilities that Magic gives you, choosing it simply because you need a DSL engine for .Net Core, should probably be enough arguments for you to want to check it out for your enterprise software development requirements. Previously Hyperlambda has suffered from extreme lack of documentation, but today I released a huge new release of the the goods, where one of its most important features is just that – Documentation.

So what is Hyperlambda. Well, instead of me waiving my arms around, arguably trying to explain what a UFO is to a cavemen, let’s have the thing speak for itself. Because I guarantee you that you have never ever ever seen anything even closely resembling it, and I also guarantee you that you will be amazed by it.

Source de l’article sur DZONE

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Magic Workflow

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Few people are at this point in time willing to bet their money on .Net Framework, simply because .Net Core is obviously the future. This creates problems for us developers, since a lot of the tools we have grown used to, simply doesn’t exist in .Net Core. One example of such a tool is Microsoft Workflow Foundation. According to what I’ve read, Microsoft is not willing to port Workflow Foundation to .Net Core either, so as you cross the bridge into ".Net Core land", you’ll have to leave workflows behind.

What is Microsoft Workflow Foundation?

To find out how to replace Workflow Foundation, we must first ask ourselves what its primary feature is. As in, what makes MWF valuable for developers, and why have so many chosen to use it over the years?

Source de l’article sur DZONE

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Automate CRUD Operations and Focus on What Matters

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I have written about Magic here previously, but on the 5th of January we came out with a significant upgrade to the Magic wand — the ability to automatically scaffold up an entire Angular frontend. This means that you can now start out with only a database, click one button, and Magic creates your entire backend. The result is that every single database table becomes wrapped inside of CRUD HTTP REST endpoints. Click another button, and Magic gives you a ZIP file that contains an entire Angular frontend, tailored specifically to your backend. See the process in the video below, or download Magic and try it out on your own database if you wish.

According to an article I read here at DZone, a highly skilled software developer can produce roughly 750 lines of code per month. When I tested Magic on a database with 122 tables, Magic produced almost 100,000 lines of code for me automatically. That becomes the equivalent of 8.8 years of software development for a human being, and my computer created this code in less than 60 seconds. Add to that the fact that human beings will write an occasional error into their code, and a computer will never create an error — and you get the point.

Source de l’article sur DZONE

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What Is Blazor? Your Guide to Getting Started

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For years now, if you wanted to write code to run in a browser, your choices were JavaScript or JavaScript. For a couple of brief periods on certain browsers, there were other languages you could use, but they weren’t significant: VBScript on IE and Dart on a special build of Chrome.

There are also languages that compile down to JavaScript (TypeScript, CoffeeScript, …), but they were still really JavaScript under the covers. The JavaScript monoculture’s days are numbered with the advent of WebAssembly (Wasm). For .NET developers, Wasm is arriving in the form of Blazor.

Source de l’article sur DZONE

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Read Config Data in .NET Core Test Project: .NET Core Quick Posts, Part IV

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In this post, we will see how to read configuration data in .NET Core test projects.

We’ll need some configurable data which we can change once the application is deployed. Things have changed a bit in .NET Core when it comes to reading configuration data.

Source de l’article sur DZONE

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Database Migration for .Net Core Projects

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You can find all my .Net core posts here.

I am adding a new post after a long break because I recently joined a new company called AttachingIt. It is an awesome security-related company, and now, I am going to work on this awesome product.

Source de l’article sur DZONE

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