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NATE MCMASTER


SOFTWARE DEV & INFREQUENT BLOGGER

Blog Projects About Me


RECENT POSTS

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DEEP-DIVE INTO .NET CORE PRIMITIVES, PART 3: RUNTIMECONFIG.JSON IN DEPTH


SELECTING .NET CORE'S RUNTIME SETTINGS, VERSIONS, ROLLFORWARD POLICY, AND MORE

January 9, 2019

.NET Core applications contain a file named <something>.runtimeconfig.json. This
file can be used to control a variety of options. Most developers need not be
concerned with it because the SDK generates the file, but I think it’s worth
understanding. The file can be used to control settings which are not surfaced
in Visual Studio, such as automatically running your app on higher .NET Core
versions, tuning thread pools and garbage collection, and more.


DEEP-DIVE INTO .NET CORE PRIMITIVES, PART 2: THE SHARED FRAMEWORK


A CLOSER LOOK AT MICROSOFT.ASPNETCORE.APP AND COMMON PITFALLS

August 29, 2018


Shared frameworks have been an essential part of .NET Core since 1.0. ASP.NET
Core shipped as a shared framework for the first time in 2.1. You may not have
noticed if things are working smoothly, but there have been some bumps and
ongoing discussion about its design. In this post, I will dive deep into the
shared frameworks and talk about some common developer pitfalls.


.NET CORE PLUGINS


INTRODUCING AN API FOR LOADING .DLL FILES (AND THEIR DEPENDENCIES) AS 'PLUGINS'

July 25, 2018

I recently published a new package for .NET Core developers that want to
implement a plugin system. Dynamic assembly loading in .NET Core is difficult to
get right. The API in this package wrangles the complexity through a feature
called ‘load contexts’. In this post, I’ll walk through problems that motivated
the creation of this project, and explain what the API can do. My hope is that
this plugin API will let you focus more on writing your app, and put an end to
the inevitable mess of creating your own assembly loading code.


CONFIGURING ASP.NET CORE, WEBPACK, AND HOT MODULE REPLACEMENT (HMR) FOR FAST
TYPESCRIPT DEVELOPMENT


THIS PROJECT SETUP SUPPORTS BROWSER LIVE-RELOADING CHANGES TO TYPESCRIPT FILES
WHILE YOU DEVELOP IN ASP.NET CORE

July 5, 2018


Recently, I spent a weekend banging my head against the wall as I tried to
figure out how to upgrade a personal project to webpack 4, TypeScript 2.9, and
React (used to be AngularJS 1.6). I finally got it all working together – and
even got hot module replacement (hmr) working. TL;DR? Checkout the code here:
https://github.com/natemcmaster/aspnetcore-webpack-hmr-demo


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NATE MCMASTER



Blog posts about software development, plus some other stuff. Disclaimer:
Thoughts and opinions are my own.

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