From .NET 4.6.1 to .NET Core
The final part in our multi-post tutorial on using WebApi with Entity Framework Core.
This week we’re doing a little refactoring to add our Join table, Shadow Properties and the ability to Seed the database from a series of json files.
The penultimate part in our multi-post tutorial on using WebApi with Entity Framework Core.
This week we’ll be adding our Character class and service, a Character controller, a little refactoring, and creating POCOs for our Book and Character models
The second part in our multi-post tutorial on using WebApi with Entity Framework Core.
This week we’ll be adding an initial database migration, adding some seed data, building a Book service, and returning book JSON data in our Book controller
The first part in our multi-post tutorial on using WebApi with Entity Framework Core.
This week we’ll go through the data model design, the directory structure we’ll be using for out code, and what we actually hope to achieve with this project.
With so many official tooling options available, what’s a developer to do?
This week we go through some of the different tooling options that Microsoft have provided us for working in .NET Core and not all of them are Windows applications (shocking!)
Bundling compiled code together is done in libraries. These can be DLLs (in Windows land) or so files in Unix-like OSs.
This week we look at how to build a class library in .NET Core and how to reference it in a preexisting application.
Over on the Coding Blocks Slack group, Luke Warren had suggested that I write a post about the .NET Standard. Luckily for him, I’d already been planning on writing one. The original release would have been towards the middle of December 2016, but I decided to bring it forward a few weeks. So without…
In this post, I take you through how to add Entity Framework Core to a .NET Core application, how the built in .NET Core Dependency Injection system works, and how to run queries against a DbSet.
Just what is .NET Core? I’ve not taken the time to actually describe what it is… until now, that is.
In the final week of October of 2106, Microsoft announced the release of .NET Core 1.1. In this post I go through some of the changes and design decisions behind them.
It’s exciting stuff, if I do say so.
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