Posts

Half-Baked

Whenever I have to write a large project using CodeDom (and this doesn’t happen as often as you’d think), I almost always find something lacking. It’s as if the whole of CodeDom is half baked…. You can read the copy of the original post, or if that goes down too, you can try the Wayback Machine’s copy of it. Context: This post was automatically imported from my old blog, which was originally hosted on Microsoft’s ASP.NET Community Blogs. When they shut it down, I dumped all of my old posts to Wordpress. You can still check out the original blog on the Wayback Machine.

Operation Timeout

I’ve been looking into a way of having an operation time out using .net 1.1. I want the operation to be ‘decorated’ with the timeout code, so that it would appear to be a simple method without too much fuss…. You can read the copy of the original post, or if that goes down too, you can try the Wayback Machine’s copy of it. Context: This post was automatically imported from my old blog, which was originally hosted on Microsoft’s ASP.NET Community Blogs. When they shut it down, I dumped all of my old posts to Wordpress. You can still check out the original blog on the Wayback Machine.

CodeDom Reflection Generator

As a step to further promote correct writing of generators using CodeDom, I’ve created a utility that takes an entire assembly and creates typed methods that create every type in it, invoke every method, reference every member, etc….. You can read the copy of the original post, or if that goes down too, you can try the Wayback Machine’s copy of it. Context: This post was automatically imported from my old blog, which was originally hosted on Microsoft’s ASP.NET Community Blogs. When they shut it down, I dumped all of my old posts to Wordpress. You can still check out the original blog on the Wayback Machine.