Exceptions in production are a matter of course for any distributed application like a web app. Instead of just crashing the application when an error occurs we can sometimes be a little smarter. In this episode we take a look a the Polly library for handling transient faults.
In the last episode dealing with Azure App Config,(found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=npcTS…) we used App Config in a .NET Core project. It is also possible to upgrade your older apps to make use of this tooling. App.config and Web.config can also take advantage of using Azure App Config
When dealing with changes to a database schema, it’s important to manage those changes in a way that is repeatable across your team and various environments. Watch as Simon and James us DbUp to add database migrations to an existing database and immediately level up on DevOps for that project.
One of the services I forget about in Azure is Azure App Configuration. It allows you to maintain sets of variables across environment with ease. In this episode we’ll get a little into how to use it.
Default implementations in C# 8 allow you to adapt your interfaces as your product changes without having to go back and fix a whole bunch of code you’ve already written.
In our continuing series about GitHub actions, we’re going to upload our package to NuGet thus automating our entire release process.
C# 8 adds a range operator to allow you to take slices of an array easily. In this episode, we’ll look at that and at array segments.
In this continuation of Episode #152 (https://youtu.be/GBKBCr6SjPs), Dave uses the GitHub Actions release trigger to generate a release version of a NuGet package that links back to the release notes on GitHub.
In this continuation of Episode #152 (https://youtu.be/GBKBCr6SjPs), Dave uses the GitHub Actions release trigger to generate a release version of a NuGet package that links back to the release notes on GitHub.