Scott Weinstein on .Net
Scott Weinstein on .Net, Linq, PowerShell, WPF, and WCF
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First impressions of Scala
I have an idea that it may be possible to predict build success/failure based on commit data. Why Scala? It’s a JVM language, has lots of powerful type features, and it has a linear algebra library which I’ll need later.
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Intro to RX
Lab49 colleague Lee Campbell has a nice 7 part write-up on the Reactive Extensions
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Bending Time with the Reactive Extensions
The latest releases of the Reactive Extensions for .Net include an abstract VirtualScheduler and a concrete implementation called TestScheduler.
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PowerShell and a bit of the Task Parallel Library as a replacement for SSIS
I gave a presentation at today’s SQL Saturday in NY on replacing SSIS with PowerShell.
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Tracking My Internet Provider Speeds
Of late, our broadband internet has been feeling sluggish. A call to the company took way more hold-time than I wanted to spend, and it only fixed the problem for a short while. Thus a perfect opportunity to play with some new tech to solve a problem, in this case, documenting a systemic issue from a service provider.
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Samples and Slides from Alt.Net Meet up on the Reactive Extensions
The code samples and PowerPoint deck from my presentation on the RX to the New York ALT.NET group are available (and updated) on MSDN Code samples:
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Converting a polling based API into a streaming API with the Reactive Extensions
Recently my building has been having issues with its boilers, and the heat has been going out for longer than is comfortable. The superintendent that makes a habit of periodically checking on the status of each of the boilers. A workable approach certainly, but figured this would be ideal for a technology assist.
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The Anonymous Implementation pattern (as seen in the Reactive Extensions)
There’s a pattern used in the Reactive Extensions that I’m calling the Anonymous Implementation.
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16 Ways To Create IObservables without implementing IObservable
The Reactive Extensions for .Net offers plenty of ways to create IObservables
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Streaming OLAP with the Reactive Extensions (RX) for .Net
Streaming OLAP is something that comes up over and over again in the “CEP space” – using the Reactive Extensions for .Net this demo shows the basics; filtering, grouping, aggregates, and concurrent queries.