I am not 100% sure what Google did to Chromium in Update 42. However after that update landed I started to get reports of our Angularjs application started to have problems communicating with our ASP.NET WebAPI. We started getting errors similar to this:
No ‘Access-Control-Allow-Origin’ header is present on the requested resource
If you are like me and use a different git tool that operates outside Visual Studio or as an extension or your frankly tired of the performance hit that this provider causes. Of course the default solution of setting source control to none did not work for me. As soon as Visual Studio detected a git repository in my solution it will flip it back on.
Recently I started a new API project for my company. With this project I decided to give the Help files generator that Microsoft created a try. Overall it looks like it will meet the needs of the project. Today however I hit my first snag with it. After I began to turn on routes for consumption I noticed in the help page that the routes was not sorted in any fashion. To me, this can cause a level of annoyance for the folks needing to consume this.
I use git-tfs and poshgit on windows. So when I need to do a check-in I need to open PowerShell, navigate to the location of the project and so on and so forth. That can get tedious at times, similarly to how users would add open command window here.
For this you can read and write the data streams as you like, to keep things simple I am using NAudio. This should negate the need to write custom stream readers/writers to get channel/header information.
First thing we need to do is read the audio file into a byte array. This can be accomplished like this:
using (var s = new WaveFileReader(@"C:\temp\testStereo.wav")) { BinaryReader br = new BinaryReader(s); byte[] data = br.ReadBytes((int)s.Length); WriteNewAudioFiles(data, @"C:\Temp\", s.WaveFormat.Channels); }
Back in September 2012 I wrote an article BugAid – C# Visual Studio Debugging made easier . BugAid’s co-founder Omer Reviv has joined forces with CodeValue to produce OzCode. Base product wise it does everything BugAid did before (read the linked article if you like, and in normal fashion they have added some additions in order to improve it.
For blogging there are a slew of tools and when you find one that works well for you, you tend to stick with it. For me that tool was Windows Live Writer which is included as part of the windows essential package. Live writer has a simple installer with one downside. You have no control in the installer over were the Drafts and Recent Post folders are located. I like to hold mine in a cloud drive for backup and syncing between all my machines.
Note: these steps work for both private and protected methods
Search online or post this question on Stack Overflow and guess what you will get in response most of the time.
Don’t do it, I repeat Do not unit test private methods
These are 3 of common responses I found online as to why you should not unit test private methods.
As the market share of Internet Explorer 10 increases along with the looming release of Internet Explorer 11 a growing number of web developers are realizing that Microsoft in their great wisdom (I am not against it, just wish there was an option) removed the ability to use conditional comments.
In a sense breaking every legacy application that a company might be using. For those that do not know or need a refresh, conditional comments where a way to do something like this:
Recently at a conference I was given the opportunity to talk about Aspect Orientated programming with PostSharp. In my demo I showed off the difference between creating an INotifyPropertyChanged class manually, using boilerplate code generated by Resharper, and using smart tags built into PostSharp 3. By the request of a few, here is what was covered.
Research ~ A ~ holic 
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