Where does a developer's responsibility begin and end when it comes to managing the success of a product? This question has been nagging me for the better part of a year now, and I hope that expressing my thoughts will help cement my thoughts on that particular issue. I've been fortunate enough to work in many environments with varying levels of product responsibility.
Currently at stage 2 in TC39’s process and due to be discussed in more depth this month, decorators provide a way to extend methods and other ‘syntax forms’ by wrapping them with other functionality. Note that this proposal differs from the decorators proposed to TC39 in 2018, that Babel 7 supports, and that inspired ‘experimental’ decorators in TypeScript .
.NET Core 3.0 is representing a major step for the .NET community. It is interesting to analyze what’s new in the API directly from the compiled bits. In this post I will first explain how to diff .NET Core 3.0 against .NET Core 2.2 with NDepend, and then how to browse diff results.
In the previous blog, we talked about the ASP.NET Core identity members. In this post, I wanna explain the Stores in the ASP.NET Core Identity.
These are the customer-reported issues addressed in 15.7.1:
CVE-2018-0765
Microsoft is releasing this security advisory to provide information about a vulnerability in .NET Core and .NET native version 2.0. This advisory also provides guidance on what developers can do to update their applications to remove this vulnerability.
Microsoft is aware of a denial of service vulnerability that exists when .NET Framework and .NET Core improperly process XML documents. An attacker who successfully exploited this vulnerability could cause a denial of service against a .NET Framework, .NET Core, or .NET native application.
The update addresses the vulnerability by correcting how .NET Framework, .NET Core, and .NET native applications handle XML document processing.
If your application is an ASP.NET Core application, developers are also advised to update to ASP.NET Core 2.0.8.
Finally, switch to wxWidgets 3.x, many improvements, new features, more stable, enhanced for HiDPI, the new Code::Blocks release 20.03 has arrived. Get it from the downloads section! A changelog summarises new features and fixes.
We provide binaries for the major platforms supported by Code::Blocks, with more to come in the next time.
Entity Framework 7 (EF7) Preview 5 has shipped with support for Table-per-Concrete type (TPC) mapping. This blog post will focus on TPC. There are several other enhancements included in Preview 5, such as:
Read the full list of EF7 Preview 5 enhancements.
HTTP/2 PUSH is a feature that lets a server pre-emptively push resources to the client (without a corresponding request). HTTP Preload is a way to indicate to the browser resources it would require while loading the current page. In this post, we will discuss the key differences between PUSH and Preload, with a detailed explanation of which one to choose based on your use case.
