Martin Fowler in his famous article "Inversion of Control Containers and the Dependency Injection pattern" has compiled a number of ways how to dynamically bind a client to a service. I now would like to add two points to the discussion: firstly a distinction regarding what is injected, and...

.NET developers love XCOPY deployment. And they love single assembly components. At least I always feel kinda uneasy, if I have to use some component and need remember a list of files to also include with the main assembly of that component. So when I recently had to develop a managed code component...

.NET developers love XCOPY deployment. And they love single assembly components. At least I always feel kinda uneasy, if I have to use some component and need remember a list of files to also include with the main assembly of that component. So when I recently had to develop a managed code component...

Martin Fowler in his famous article "Inversion of Control Containers and the Dependency Injection pattern" has compiled a number of ways how to dynamically bind a client to a service. I now would like to add two points to the discussion: firstly a distinction regarding what is injected, and...

Recently I needed to set up some simple code to demonstrate WCF (as an alternative to some other means of communication in distributed applications). But when I googled around, I could not find a really, really simple WCF example. Sure, there are lots of WCF introductions, but they all explain a lot...

Now that the basic data unit of my .NET Software Transactional Memory (NSTM) has been introduced - transacational objects (txo) aka INstmObject - who implement the Isolation property of transactions, the question is, where Atomicity comes from. Enter: the transaction log. Recording Memory Interactions...

In yesterday´s posting I introduced my C# implementation (NSTM) of the Software Transactional Memory (STM) concept. It is supposed to make concurrent programming easier than it is today using explicit locking of shared in-memory resources. With NSTM multithreaded processing becomes as easy as accessing...

I´ve explained in my previous posting , how a single transaction weaves its magic of isolating changes to transactional objects (txo) and atomically making them visible on commit. But what´s the "reach" or "scope" of a NSTM transaction? How many transaction can be open at the same time? Transactions...

So far I´ve described my own .NET Software Transactional Memory´s (NSTM) API for managing transactions. It´s close to what you are used to from relational databases, I´d say. But still, it´s my own API and it stands beside what .NET already provides in terms of transactions. With System.Transactions...

My previous posting on Software Transactional Memory (STM) I concluded with the remark, NSTM was not finished. How true! Here is the next release of NSTM with a couple of improvements. You can download it from Google´s project hosting site . Here´s what´s new: Validation matrix As mentioned in an earlier...