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  • What Every Dev Must Know About Multithreaded Apps

    Pay attention to this few lines of code: class Calculator { private static int m_TotalCount; public void DailyCut( int limit) { m_TotalCount = 0; while (m_TotalCount != 0 && m_TotalCount < limit) { // some process m_TotalCount++; } } // other methods } Let's focus in just one of the several...
    Posted to .NET at 9.400 ft above sea level (Weblog) by Edgar Sánchez on 06-13-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: General Software Development, CLR, .NET
  • Late-Bound Fixed Point

    I wasn’t sure I was going to report a version of Y using Object rather than explicit recursive types, but it turned out to be so easy and pretty that I couldn’t resist. It’s rather a dead-end, evolutionarily speaking, since future development will use the template of the explicit Universal type presented...
    Posted to brianbec's WebLog (Weblog) by brianbec on 06-06-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Visual Basic, CLR, .NET
  • Finally Factorial Fixed Point

    Ok, we have almost everything on hand to write a clean and honest recursion-free factorial in VB, albeit with recursive types. I actually struggled with this for some time, the problem being that we have functions of Long to Long —call those of type df , then functions from df to df —call those of type...
    Posted to brianbec's WebLog (Weblog) by brianbec on 06-05-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Visual Basic, CLR, .NET
  • Rebirth of the Y

    Let’s review the bookends of our so-far successful foray into recursion elimination. The general theme has been replacement of recursive calls by self-application of functions adhering to recursive types . (Now, I think we can even eliminate the recursive types, but we still have a way to go before that...
    Posted to brianbec's WebLog (Weblog) by brianbec on 06-04-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Visual Basic, CLR, .NET
  • Closures without Closures; Currying without Currying

    Last installment, we found we could write a factorial function with a function call in the recursive branch, but not a recursive call. This ‘nearly recursive’ style allows us to write factorial without using its name. We just assume we have a free-variable delegate to some function that performs the...
    Posted to brianbec's WebLog (Weblog) by brianbec on 06-02-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Visual Basic, CLR, .NET
  • Lambdas, Closures, Currying, and All That

    Behind the scenes, I’m working on the lambda-execution mode for the IQ97. I’m hoping for a few tweaks to VB and LINQ before I can do this satisfactorily, but I can take the opportunity now—with the current CTP —to illustrate the general technique of defining functions with lambda and what I hope it might...
    Posted to brianbec's WebLog (Weblog) by brianbec on 06-01-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Visual Basic, CLR, .NET
  • Clear Project List from Start Page

    Here is a nice tips to clear the Recent project list or File list from Visual Studio .Net Run--> RegEdit and navigate to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\VisualStudio\<your version>\ProjectMRUList delete unnecessary list. similarly for FileMRuList. Make sure not disturb other key from the...
    Posted to Suresh Behera (Weblog) by Suresh Behera on 05-31-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Commerce Server, Community News, Sharepoint, Mobile, WCF, Web Services, Windows Forms, AJAX, Vista, Visual Basic, Visual Studio, .NET FAQ, Atlas, Avalon, BCL, Biztalk, Orcas, General Software Development, IIS, Infocard, SQL Server, WinFX, WPF, WWF, C#, CLR, .Interview, .Net, Agile, Content Management Server, Crossbow, DotNet, ASP.NET
  • Rotor 2.0 released

    This is great news! The much awaited (by myself and many others) release of Rotor 2.0 has been released. Get it here . Here is what is new: - Full support for Generics. - New C# 2.0 features like Anonymous Methods, Anonymous Delegates and Generics - BCL additions. - Lightweight Code Generation (LCG)...
    Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 03-24-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Rotor, Personal, CLR, .NET
  • Boston VS2005 and SQL2005 Cabana Night: Ask the Experts (tonight)

    Today is the day that marks the official start of the Visual Studio 2005 and SQL Server 2005 launch tour . The tour is coming to Boston on December 15th , but there is also a way to be part of the action tonight. There is a special Visual Studio 2005 and SQL Server 2005 Cabana Night , serving as the...
    Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 11-07-2005, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Security, Database Development, Web Services, Architecture/Patterns, Personal, .NET Remoting, Smart Clients, Speaking, CLR, .NET, ADO.NET, ASP.NET, System.Transactions
  • Check out annual MSDN Magazine Security issue

    I was excited to see Shawn Farkas ' article available on " Discover Techniques for Safely Hosting Untrusted Add-Ins with the .NET Framework 2.0 ", which covers what I presented at VSLive! Boston in written form (its good to see Shawn move this from his blog to a comprehensive article, too). Then, I realized...
    Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 10-09-2005, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Security, Personal, CLR, .NET
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