Tales from the Evil Empire - All Comments

re: A C# helper to read and write XML from and to objects

Lelala — Sat, 20 Apr 2013 17:35:47 GMT

Spike, thanks for that additional info!

re: A C# helper to read and write XML from and to objects

Bertrand Le Roy — Mon, 15 Apr 2013 19:07:15 GMT

@Piotr: yes, I'll implement that when I need it ;) Please feel free to fork and implement if you do.

re: A C# helper to read and write XML from and to objects

pszmyd — Mon, 15 Apr 2013 19:00:07 GMT

Yeah, very useful stuff! It'd be even more awesome to have ToElement/FromElement (to use nested items instead of attributes, when needed) and fluent nesting :)

re: A C# helper to read and write XML from and to objects

harmony7 — Mon, 15 Apr 2013 02:10:10 GMT

Ah, this is nice. I had written my own helpers to do this, but I think I like your fluent syntax.

re: Logging SQL queries in Orchard

reza — Thu, 04 Apr 2013 15:24:57 GMT

Thanks a lot

re: Logging SQL queries in Orchard

rod — Thu, 04 Apr 2013 06:16:22 GMT

Thanks for mentioning about Mini-Profiler :)

NHibernate has also SQL formating but it must be set in NH configuration like this.

I will may be done soon thanks to exposing NH configuration for modules ... I hope

re: Logging SQL queries in Orchard

pszmyd — Thu, 04 Apr 2013 02:31:39 GMT

Nice tip!

re: This is how we should read hexadecimal…

Mike C — Wed, 27 Mar 2013 18:40:46 GMT

@Bertrand: I think it gets too clunky if we group them too small (such as to each byte), but there may be an opportunity to bring back "Nibble" and "Word" in here somewhere.

re: This is how we should read hexadecimal…

Bertrand Le Roy — Wed, 27 Mar 2013 18:25:15 GMT

@Mike: hundred, bidred, tridred, etc?

re: This is how we should read hexadecimal…

Mike C — Wed, 27 Mar 2013 18:09:43 GMT

Love this, but I think we should look at alternatives to the thousands and millions denominators, since those are based on groups of three, whereas hexadecimal is usually parsed into bytes (groups of 2) or some multiplication of bytes.

Perhaps "Thousand" should represent greater than two bytes (16 bits, 4 Hex digits), and "Million" represent greater than four bytes (32 bits, 8 Hex digits), so 0x4B2AC0AA would then read as "Fourty-Eleven, Twenty-Ten Thousand, Twelvty Tenty Ten"? (Has a nice ring to it...)