LINQ to NHibernate in LINQPad

published 4 months, 17 days ago, submitted by akcoder 4 months, 17 days ago

orand.blogspot.com — LINQPad is like Query Analyzer for LINQ queries. Out of the box it does LINQ to SQL, LINQ to Objects, and LINQ to XML. Wouldn't it be nice if it did LINQ to NHibernate as well? Here's how. The setup process is a bit tedious, but you only need to do it once. read more...

add a comment | category: C# | Views: 12

Windows Firewall Exceptions

submitted by akcoder 10 months, 28 days ago

milkcarton.com — How to create Windows Firewall Exceptions with C# read more...

add a comment | category: C# | Views: 23

Using Visual Studio Macros to Increase Productivity

published 1 year, 3 months ago, submitted by akcoder 1 year, 3 months ago

milkcarton.com — If you've ever tried to find a particular file or project in a 36 project solution when many projects and folders are expanded, then you know how fustrating it can be. After putting up with it for over a year, I finally asked a co-worker of mine if he knew of a way to quickly jump to a particular project in Visual Studio. He reminded me that Visual Studio has excellent macro support. read more...

2 comments | category: Visual Studio | Views: 1

NHibernate, DateTime and UTC

published 1 year, 7 months ago, submitted by akcoder 1 year, 7 months ago

milkcarton.com — We are in the midst of doing a total rewrite of our Software, and one of the things that has come up is date and time. How do we do it, how do we store it, and how do we ensure that we can compare DateTime from one timezone to DateTime in another timezone. After a lot of research, we settled on using UTC (or UCT depending on your preference). FxCop will take care of ensuring we use UTC (for the most part), or so we thought... read more...

4 comments | category: C# | Views: 8

Generic NHibernate Enum String Mapping

published 1 year, 8 months ago, submitted by akcoder 1 year, 8 months ago

orand.blogspot.com — Today one of my coworkers mentioned all the little NHibernate enum mapping turd classes that were accumulating in our data access layer. See this post for more details on how it works and why you would want to do this. I wondered aloud if generics could be used to eliminate this waste of disk space. A few minutes later, this is what we came up with. read more...

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