software-development - Code + Humanity

Remeter: a Small Budgeting Tool

https://Remeter.org: the general idea is to think about money in terms of what comes in and what goes out.

Cilador Weaver 0.1.5 Released

Cilador Weaver v0.1.5, a Fody addin for writing custom mixins in C#, is now available via NuGet and direct source and binary download.[1] If you're a C# developer, please test it and provide feedback :-) Cilador Weaver was formerly known as Bix.Mixers This release addresses a

C#

Cilador Weaver 0.1.4 Released

Cilador Weaver v0.1.4, a Fody addin for writing custom mixins in C#, is now available via NuGet and direct source and binary download.[1] If you're a C# developer, please test it and provide feedback :-) Cilador Weaver was formerly known as Bix.Mixers Don't be fooled by

C#

Cilador Weaver 0.1.3 Released

Cilador Weaver v0.1.3, a Fody addin for writing custom mixins in C#, is now available via NuGet and direct source and binary download.[1] If you're a C# developer, please test it and provide feedback :-) Cilador Weaver was formerly known as Bix.Mixers This release fixes a

C#

Cilador Weaver 0.1.2 Released

Cilador Weaver v0.1.2, a Fody addin for writing custom mixins in C#, is now available via NuGet and direct source and binary download.[1] If you're a C# developer, please test it and provide feedback :-) Cilador Weaver was formerly known as Bix.Mixers This release fixes a

writing

Developer's Guide to Communicating Technical Value

Why does a developer need to communicate his or her value to a client? When I returned to my undergrad alma mater a few years back to speak to the local ACM chapter about software engineering in the real world, the subject matter was not technical. I spoke to them

C#

Cilador Weaver 0.1.1 Released

Cilador Weaver v0.1.1, a Fody addin for writing custom mixins in C#, is now available via NuGet and direct source and binary download.[1] If you're a C# developer, please test it and provide feedback :-) Cilador Weaver was formerly known as Bix.Mixers [1] As indicated by

C#

Cilador Weaver: Approaching Release

The Bix spinoff project that provides C# mixins is nearing release. I have very good test coverage with no known bugs. Cilador Weaver was formerly known as Bix.Mixers Updated 2014-04-20 to remove generics support from the initial release What's Done? Mixin target types are marked with an attribute that

C#

Bix Updates: Mixin via Cloning and Fody

Bix now supports C# interface-based mixins on the master branch. I am currently working on a feature branch where the mixer functionality has been spun off into a new project called Bix.Mixers.Fody. That's pretty much what I have to say. Feel free to read on for the long

C#

Bix Field Initialization Question

I've added a field called Mixers into the IMixes interface in Bix. This field needs intialized. No problem, I thought at first, I've definitely seen a property for initial value on fields. Right? So I set an initial value in the reference assembly like this. (The attributes are because the

C#

Reference Assembly for Bix Mixers

In building the Bix CecilMixer, which uses Mono.Cecil to perform the post-compile mixing (a.k.a. code weaving) step, I've found myself making heavy use of ildasm to examine compiled assemblies. Up until now, I've mostly been creating code similar to what I want on an ad-hoc basis, compiling

C#

Introducing Bix: The Business Mix

I've got a new project called Bix that I'm working on during what free time I can carve out. The idea is that rather than inheriting all of the infrastructure for a framework from base type, you can use .NET attributes to pick which framework behaviors you want mixed in

software-development

Activation Woes

I've been working off-and-on with the activation service portion of Algenta's licensing block. I say "off-and-on" because I'm pretty disgusted with the available server technologies right now, and I can only stand to work on it for a couple of hours at a shot, and I can only

software-development

Visitor Pattern

The Pariah Visitor, the last pattern found in the relatively young, but already classic book Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software, by Gamma et. al., is often a stumbling block for both students and professionals who are new to the idea of patterns. Some patterns in the book, such