The Morning Brew #1262
Posted by Chris Alcock on Friday 28th December 2012 at 11:16 am | Tagged as: .NET, Development, Morning Brew
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- Nullable micro-optimization, part two – Eric Lippert continues discussions of the performance optimisations in the C# compiler surrounding the use of GetValueOrDefault over Value, taking us on a journey through Lifted Functions, and how they are implemented in the C# Compiler
- When is a reference a reference? – David Starr discusses the concept of References in C# and discusses how his team should go about counting the references of a specific type, looking at a number of the different varieties of reference you can encounter.
- Job scheduling in Windows Azure – Sandrino Di Mattia takes a look at the use of the Windows Azure Job Scheduler, part of the Windows Azure Mobile Services, and look at putting it to use to keep a Windows Azure Website alive by making requests to it on a schedule.
- MiniProfiler – Installation and Setup & Elmah – Karl Stoney takes a look at two great Web application debugging and diagnostic tools, exploring their installation and use in these two CodeProject articles
- Finding Memory Leaks in .NET Compact Framework Applications – Jesse Taber shares some lessons learnt from debugging memory leaks in an application running on the .NET Compact Framework, highlighting some useful tools, patches and practices.
- JavaScript var hoisting – Joseph Donley discusses one of the more confusing aspects of the JavaScript language, its handling of declared variables in different scopes
- Backbone.js Tutorial: List Views – Alex Young is part way through a tutorial series taking a look at building some real application functionality using Backbone.js – the tutorial is backed with a GitHub repository with coordinated commits allowing you follow along with the real code as it grows.
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