Using vectorization in C# to boost performance
This blog is one of The December 9th entries on the 2024 C# Advent Calendar. Thanks for having me again!
RandomDev
Random development on many topics (but especially .NET and Couchbase)
Latest posts
Generic Type Construction With Static Virtual Interface Members
This blog is one of The December 12th entries on the 2023 C# Advent Calendar. Thanks for having me again!
Using Roslyn to Power C# SDK Generation from OpenAPI Specifications
This blog is one of The December 9th entries on the 2022 C# Advent Calendar. Believe it or not, this is my 6th year participating. Thanks for having me again Matt and Calvin!
String Interpolation Trickery and Magic with C# 10 and .NET 6
This blog is one of The December 17th entries on the 2021 C# Advent Calendar. Thanks for having me again Matt!
C# 9 Records and Init Only Settings Without .NET 5
This blog is one of The December 11th entries on the 2020 C# Advent Calendar. Thanks for having me again Matt!
Reclaiming HD Space from Docker Desktop on WSL 2
Over time, Docker Desktop running on Windows Subsystem for Linux 2 (a.k.a. WSL 2) may start to eat away at your hard drive space. Here is how I was able to free up over 100GB.
IAsyncEnumerable Is Your Friend, Even In .NET Core 2.x
This blog is one of The December 1st entries on the 2019 C# Advent Calendar. Thanks for having me again Matt!
Blue/Green Message Bus Handling on Kubernetes with Shawarma
In the modern world of cloud-based microservices and continuous delivery, blue/green deployments (a.k.a red/black deployments) have become commonplace. This approach provides a way to safely deploy an application with zero down time, and quickly roll back to the previous version if there is a problem. If you’re deploying in the cloud and not using blue/gren deployments, stop reading now and go…
A Restful Job Pattern For A C# Microservice
This blog is one of The December 6th entries on the 2018 C# Advent Calendar. Thanks for having me again Matt!
Using Amazon Elastic Container Service for Kubernetes (EKS) on Windows 10
At CenterEdge Software, we currently operate our Kubernetes clusters on AWS. We manage the clusters ourselves, using the kops tool. Unfortunately, managing your own Kubernetes cluster adds a lot of overhead.