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Jan
Jan
GoF design patterns
The Gang of Four (GoF) Design Patterns, introduced in the book “Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software”, provide a set of best practices for solving common software design problems. These patterns are grouped into three categories: Creational, Structural, and Behavioral. Here’s an overview of the GoF patterns and their implementation in .NET: 1. Creational
Jan
.Net data structures
.NET provides a wide variety of built-in data structures in its libraries to suit different application needs. These data structures are available primarily in the System.Collections, System.Collections.Generic, and System.Collections.Concurrent namespaces. Here’s an overview of the most commonly used data structures in .NET: 1. Non-Generic Collections Found in the System.Collections namespace, these work with objects, requiring
Jan
Algorithm complexity
Estimating the complexity of an algorithm involves determining how its resource usage (time or space) grows relative to the size of the input. This is typically expressed using Big O notation, which describes the upper bound of the algorithm’s growth rate. Here’s how you can estimate algorithm complexity: 1. Understand the Problem Identify Input Size:
Jan
Entity Framework data loading options
Entity Framework (EF) provides various data loading strategies to control how data is retrieved from the database. These strategies allow you to optimize performance and reduce the number of database queries. Here are the main options: 1. Lazy Loading Definition: Related data is automatically loaded from the database the first time it is accessed. How
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Jan
The Most Important Algorithms
The most important algorithms span a wide range of categories and are foundational to computer science, programming, and problem-solving. These algorithms are commonly used in various fields, including software development, data science, artificial intelligence, and networking. 1. Sorting Algorithms Sorting is fundamental for optimizing searching and other operations. Quick Sort: Efficient, divide-and-conquer algorithm. Merge Sort:
Jan
Clean Architecture
Clean Architecture is a software design philosophy introduced by Robert C. Martin (Uncle Bob) that aims to create flexible, maintainable, and testable systems. It emphasizes separation of concerns and ensures that application components are independent of frameworks, UI, databases, or external libraries, making the system easier to adapt to changes over time. Key Principles of
Jan
.Net Aspire short overview
.NET Aspire is an opinionated, cloud-ready stack designed to streamline the development of observable, production-ready, distributed applications using .NET. Microsoft Learn It offers a cohesive set of tools, templates, and NuGet packages that address specific cloud-native concerns, facilitating the creation of microservices and the integration of various services like databases, messaging systems, and caching solutions.
Jan
What’s new in C# 13
C# 13 brings several enhancements and new features, focusing on developer productivity, readability, and performance. Here’s an overview of the key additions and improvements in C# 13: 1. Enhanced Pattern Matching Improved Relational Patterns: Combine multiple relational patterns using logical operators (and, or, not) for concise expressions. List Patterns: Match against lists or arrays with
Jan