Microsoft's Plans for the Future of .NET
9 predictions for the future of programming
An aggregation of tooling for using ES6
Visualization of top tags for Stack Overflow
A group of plugins for responsive tables
Things I Wished More Developers Knew About Databases
- You are lucky if 99.999% of the time network is not a problem.
- ACID has many meanings.
- Each database has different consistency and isolation capabilities.
- Optimistic locking is an option when you can’t hold a lock.
- There are anomalies other than dirty reads and data loss.
- My database and I don’t always agree on ordering.
- Application-level sharding can live outside the application.
- AUTOINCREMENT’ing can be harmful.
- Stale data can be useful and lock-free.
- Clock skews happen between any clock sources.
- Latency has many meanings.
- Evaluate performance requirements per transaction.
- Nested transactions can be harmful.
- Transactions shouldn’t maintain application state.
- Query planners can tell a lot about databases.
- Online migrations are complex but possible.
- Significant database growth introduces unpredictability.
Learning a new programming language can be a daunting task, but Scala Succinctly makes it a simple matter. Author Chris Rose guides readers through the basics of Scala, from installation to syntax shorthand, so that they can get up and running quickly.
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Variables and Values
- Expressions and Functions
- Control Structures
- Arrays and Lists
- Other Collection Types
- Classes and Objects
- Pattern Matching
- Closures
- Conclusion
3. Article 12a: No posting your own photos or videos of sports matches. Only the "organisers" of sports matches will have the right to publicly post any kind of record of the match. No posting your selfies, or short videos of exciting plays. You are the audience, your job is to sit where you're told, passively watch the game and go home.
Security Advisory Notice for 16.6.2
CVE-2020-1108 / CVE-2020-1108.NET Core Denial of Service Vulnerability
To comprehensively address CVE-2020-1108, Microsoft has released updates for .NET Core 2.1 and .NET Core 3.1. Customers who use any of these versions of .NET Core should install the latest version of .NET Core. See the Release Notes for the latest version numbers and instructions for updating .NET Core.
CVE-2020-1202 / CVE-2020-1203 Diagnostics Hub Standard Collector Service Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability
An elevation of privilege vulnerability exists when the Diagnostics Hub Standard Collector or the Visual Studio Standard Collector fails to properly handle objects in memory.
CVE-2020-1293 / CVE-2020-1278 / CVE-2020-1257 Diagnostics Hub Standard Collector Service Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability
An elevation of privilege vulnerability exists when the Diagnostics Hub Standard Collector Service improperly handles file operations
Top Issues Fixed in Visual Studio 2019 version 16.6.2
- Visual Studio 2019 16.60 hang at run or build when modified not saved in C++/CLI project
- An unhandled exception of type 'System.NullReferenceException' occurred in Microsoft.VisualStudio.DesignTools.WpfTap.dll
- Recurring null reference when reopening documents
- "Create new project" dialog search does not find templates for third-party language providers
- IntelliSense shows that "tilde-slash" (~/) points to ASP .NET Core 3.1 project root instread of wwwroot subfolder after upgrading Visual Studio Enterprise 16.5.6->16.6.0
- Fixed a compiler error (error C2475: redefinition; 'constexpr' specifier mismatch) affecting std::atomic when compiled as C++/CX in C++17 mode.
- URL completion values and format was fixed in Razor views. App-relative URL format is now used again and the values in the URL completion list show files and folders rooted under app root, i.e. wwwroot.
- Fixed a crash when using snippets.
- Restore item templates that could be hidden by extensions.
Aurelia is one of the best frameworks that we have ever seen in terms of software design, hence, we decided to write a bunch of tools for its developers to pave the way for further usage.
aurelia-toolbelt is that, in which we tried to gather the best libraries in Javascript world together in aurelia fashion. Writing custom-elements, value-converters, and so on. We tried not to invent the wheel, so most of the work is a wrapper, or bridge( am not sure whether the way that we coded can be called bridge or not), around other libraries.
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Its is utterly important for us to provide a link as a reference to the libraries used, or inspired from, so that other developers can visit their product and decide on their own to use which, besides it's one way that we can respect the time and effort of those programmers.
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All libraries used in aurelia-toolbelt are open-source and free of charge; most of which are MIT , however we will provide definition whenever it differs.
GitHub : aurelia-toolbelt
NPM : aurelia-toolbelt
Twitter : aureliatoolbelt
