BlogEngine.NET versione 1.0 definitiva

E' stata rilasciata la versione 1.0 definitiva di BlogEngine.NET, un motore di blogging realizzato in C# e disponibile su CodePlex. Una caratteristica molto interessante di questo sistema è che esso si basa interamente su XML, quindi non richiede il setup di database di appoggio e, di conseguenza, può essere utilizzato in qualunque spazio web con supporto ad ASP.NET.

fonte: http://blogs.ugidotnet.org/marcom/archive/2007/05/24/79175.aspx

http://www.asp.net/ nuovo veste

E' appena diventato online (visto che tutt oggi che cerco di entrare, e nn ci sono riuscito...anche ora ci sono un po di problemi :D)

 

img: http://img130.imageshack.us/img130/5792/asrn4.png

http://www.asp.net/ nuovo veste

E' appena diventato online (visto che tutt oggi che cerco di entrare, e nn ci sono riuscito...anche ora ci sono un po di problemi :D)

 

img: http://img130.imageshack.us/img130/5792/asrn4.png

NHibernateRepository Upgraded for NHibernate 1.2 RC1

Now that NHibernate 1.2 is finally out of Beta stage and into official Release Candidate mode, I felt it was appropriate to upgrade NHibernateRepository to use it. Not much has changed and there isn't any new functionality, but I wrote some tests for it and of course updated its references to NHibernate 1.2 RC1.
You can get the latest NHibernateRepository here.

 

Fonte: http://www.arcware.net/archive/2007/04/06/NHibernateRepository-Upgraded-for-NHibernate-1.2-RC1.aspx

Simple TDD Visual Studio Templates

 

 

To speed up the creation of solutions like these, I've created two templates to plug into Visual Studio to do it for you. There's one for testing with MbUnit 2.3 RTM and one for NUnit 2.2.9. Download the one you want to your VS2005 Project Templates folder and then create a new project. You'll see the options to use the templates automagically.

 

FONTE:

Dan's Archive

 

post:
http://blogs.ipona.com/dan/archive/2007/01/02/SimpleTDDVisualStudioTemplates.aspx

Simple NHibernate Architecture

By Cassio Alves.

Introduction

I started using NHibernate at the end of last year and I am having a wonderful experience with it. The simple fact that I don't have to maintain hundreds of procedures and data access abstraction classes to do basic CRUD operations is enough to justify the use of NHibernate (even though I used a custom code generation tool). Besides that, my code is amazingly clearer and simpler. I only need to worry about business and user interface logic now. All that pluming code has gone for good.

I had zero experience with ORM frameworks, so on the first couple of weeks using NHibernate I had a hard time with some issues, like using it with ASP.NET disconnected objects and abstracting NHibernate sessions from the domain layer. After putting in some effort I came out with a nice architecture that abstracts the NHibernate layer and allows me to work with an ASP.NET session.

Background

I am assuming you already have some familiarity with NHibernate. If you are new to NHibernate I encourage you to go to the website and download the reference documentation. I am using NHibernate 1.2 CR1 in this article.

The Architecture

The idea here is to keep my business objects unaware of an NHibernate session. So I created a different project for NHibernate stuff, called Shared.NHibernateDAL. It includes the session and transaction manager classes. I also created a common business object that serves as a base class for all my business entities. This class (BusinessObject) encapsulates the common methods and properties all entities that need to be persisted have, like Save(), Delete(), ID, etc.

Here's a class diagram just to give an idea:

The Implementation

The main classes on the NHibernateDAL project are the following:

• NHibernateSessionManager – This is the class responsible for managing the NHibernate session. I've got this class from another NHibernate article on Code Project.
• TransactionBlock – This is a class I created to manage transactions and abstract it from NHibernate. I will show an example of its use further on this article.
• BusinessObject<T> - This is the base class for all the business entities I need to persist. It implements the basic CRUD methods.

 

LINK: http://www.codeproject.com/aspnet/NHibernateArchitecture.asp

Test Tag BlogSpot

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