Dependency Injection in WCF Services Part 3

javicrespotech.blogspot.com — After Javi explained in the first post these series the problems you may run into when applying Dependency Injection in your distributed service layer, and in the second one how to put the theory in practice using Castle Windsor WCF Facility, in this post Javi explains how to appy cross cutting concerns upon your Service Objects using Castle Interceptors. read more...

add a comment | category: Patterns | Views: 16

Extreme (and silly) AOP in C#

submitted by AdrianAisemberg 7 months, 15 days ago

sharpregion.com — Taking AOP to an extreme example, by placing the whole program in attributes. read more...

add a comment | category: C# | Views: 6

De-crapify your code base with AOP using PostSharp

published 9 months, 9 days ago, submitted by akcoder 9 months, 9 days ago

milkcarton.com — How to remove all the code thats irrelevant to what your trying to do, to make your code base easier to grok. read more...

add a comment | category: Architecture | Views: 6

Aspects the MS way

lowendahl.net — Microsoft is constantly bashing aspects but have used similar techniques for their own frameworks and are pursuing the same benefits with other approaches. This post talks in lenght about those efforts and why MS just should give up and go Aspects already. read more...

add a comment | category: CLR | Views: 3

AOP using .NET

blogs.msdn.com — Aspect Oriented Programming or AOP is an interesting concept that can be applied to many of the programming problems we solve everyday. Aspect# is AOP language which uses static compile time weaving. It uses its own proxy (and not CLR's proxy) called DynamicProxy. DynamicProxy is generated compile time and works differently while proxying interfaces (generates dynamic class and delegates method calls to the target of invocation) and proxying classes (generates stub class that inherits from the target). read more...

add a comment | category: C# | Views: 1