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"I'm a .NET developer, so I don't know better." - me

How Ruby Taught Me To DRY Up My Code With Lambda Blocks

I’ve been working in Ruby for my Albacore project over the last 6 or 8 months, and taking every chance I can find to learn how to really use the language effectively. One of the benefits I’m seeing in a dynamic language like Ruby is the ability to really...

Published Fri, Mar 03 2010 3:32 PM by derick.bailey

Filed under: Principles and Patterns, .NET, Model-View-Presenter, Lambda Expressions, C#, Ruby, Pragmatism
Closures in C#: Variable Scoping and Value Types vs Reference Types

I read Sergio’s post on “ Javascript, time to grok closures ” today and it was very enlightening. Overall, it helped me to understand closures more than I previously had – not just in Javascript, though. I put together a quick sample on closures in C#...

Published Mon, Feb 02 2009 2:10 PM by derick.bailey

Filed under: Principles and Patterns, .NET, Lambda Expressions, C#
Mapping A State Pattern With NHibernate

In the comments of my previous post - Descriptive State Enumeration - Maxim Tihobrazov asked me to show how to map a state pattern with NHibernate; and I am more than happy to oblige! NHibernate Mapping Options I certainly don't claim to be an expert...

Published Wed, Nov 11 2008 8:42 PM by derick.bailey

Filed under: Design Patterns, Principles and Patterns, .NET, Lambda Expressions, NHibernate, Data Access
Dependency Inversion: 'Abstraction' Does Not Mean 'Interface'

A coworker recently asked if we should always abstract every object into an interface in order to fulfill the Dependency Inversion Principle (DIP). The question stunned me at first, honestly. I knew in my head that this was a bad idea - abstracting into...

Published Mon, Oct 10 2008 4:04 PM by derick.bailey

Filed under: Refactoring, Analysis and Design, Principles and Patterns, .NET, Domain Driven Design, Agile, Philosophy of Software, Lambda Expressions

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