CSharpFeeds - All your C# feeds in one place.

Tuesday, January 08, 2008

LINQ to Objects - not just for in-memory collections

by skeet via Jon Skeet's Coding Blog : C# on 1/8/2008 11:21:41 PM

I've just seen LINQ to Objects described as the LINQ provider for "in-memory collections" again. It's a fairly frequent occurrence, and I may have done it myself on occasion. It doesn't do LINQ to Objects justice. An example I've used in a few places is a query which runs over log files. Something along the lines of: var query = from file in Directory.GetFiles(@"c:\logs", "*.log")            fro ...

[ read more ]

Unit testing discussions and nested code files

by Patrik Hägne via Legend and truth on 1/8/2008 8:05:00 PM

We had some discussions about my Unit testing pattern-article in one of the forums over at Channel 9. I noticed that a lot of people misread my intentions of the pattern a bit and thought that the advantage of using it is that it enables you to test non public methods, this is however just a side effect (desirable or not) of using the pattern. Therefore I've updated the article to better reflect my intentions. Nested files I also added a neat little trick that shows how to make code files depe ...

[ read more ]

Trends in Programming Languages

by ssmith via Blog on 1/8/2008 4:26:31 PM

Al Pascual wrote about some trends he noticed using Google Trend, with regard to different programming languages.  It's an interesting tool, since it can be used to gauge general interest in particular keywords and search terms, as well as news, going back about 4 years.  For instance, here's a comparison of Visual Basic and C# using common search terms for each (VB, VB.NET vs. C#, CSharp): Given just these search terms, it's clear that VB/VB.NET is on a downward trend, with C#/CSharp ...

[ read more ]

Subscribe

New Feed

Product Spotlight

Recently Updated Sources

Legal Note

The content of the postings is owned by the respective author. CSharpFeeds is not responsible for the contents of the postings. This site is automatically generated and cannot be reviewed for abusive content. If you find abusive content on CSharpFeeds, please contact us. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.

Advertise with us