Contents tagged with Injection
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Node dependency injection library extracted from DecentCMS
There are quite a few DI libraries for Node, I know, and I evaluated many of them before building my own. It’s not that the others are bad, it’s just that I needed a few unique features that I couldn’t find together in a single library. My library, Decent Injection, is exactly what I needed for DecentCMS, because it was built as its foundation, with no other requirement than to be useful to me. My goal by extracting it as its own project is to help those users who have told me that they would like to use it in their own projects. Often, when building exactly the library you need, you end up with something that others will find useful too. It’s pretty cool when it happens.
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Dependency injection in DecentCMS
DecentCMS is relying heavily on dependency injection: it is basically a composition engine, that orchestrates services. Those services have to use one another, and dependency injection is arguably the best pattern to achieve that. Let’s go over what dependency injection does, and how it’s implemented in DecentCMS.
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How to choose a client template engine
Disclaimer: I worked on the Microsoft Ajax 4.0 template engine, so my criteria are of course heavily influenced by our own design. -
Using client templates, part 1
Last week, we shipped the first preview for the Ajax work we're doing in ASP.NET 4.0 under the simple form of a simple script file (release and debug versions). This should show how much emphasis this release puts on the client-side. As a matter of facts, I'll use a plain HTML file here instead of an ASPX file to make it perfectly clear that everything here (except for the web service that provides the data) runs on the client.
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New tools to prevent SQL injection attacks
I've blogged in the past about injection attacks. Microsoft publishes additional new tools to detect and protect against injection attacks. The first tool, developed by HP, crawls web sites to automatically detect possible attacks, the second blocks dangerous requests from being executed, and the last one analyzes code to look for dangerous practice.
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Please, please, please, learn about injection attacks!