.
Then under the connection tab (which it navigates to automatically) you
can change the type of deployment to File System.
The rest should be familiar hopefully.
On Thu, Oct 3, 2013 at 11:34 AM, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
Folks, before VS2012 you could right-click a web application project
Beware that System.IO.Compression before 4.5 can only deflate/inflate
streams, and although the two provided algorithms are standards, I never
dared use them outside of the boundary of a single app. From 4.5 you get
ZIP support.
I am currently using free SharpZipLib on the server side on
I feel like my method is outdated!
I hope not, as we have an important web service feeding apps in WinForms,
Silverlight and ASP.NET. Because it has to be open, almost everything
going in and out is an xml fragment that is optionally compressed as base64
strings.
We are even considering an
Seems too heavy…what type of object are you passing through the service?
Serialized xml, bytes?
Strangely enough, most of what's coming back from the server is not defined
as a class or type of object at all, it's a report definition (rows,
columns, titles, totals, etc) which get
Folks, I've got some DLLs written in Borland C++ with functions that I have
to import for use in some C# code. I can see the functions inside the DLLs
using depends.exe, but I can't get the signatures correct and I get
unbalanced stack errors runtime due to mismatching signatures.
Is there some
Have you tried this:
https://clrinterop.codeplex.**com/https://clrinterop.codeplex.com/It's
*meant* to do make things easier.
Hi Les, I was hoping for a tool like this. I haven't downloaded, but the
docs say it reads the C/C++ source to make managed methods, which makes me
wonder... Surely
.
Greg
On 8 October 2013 11:29, Les Hughes l...@datarev.com.au wrote:
Greg Keogh wrote:
Folks, I've got some DLLs written in Borland C++ with functions that I
have to import for use in some C# code. I can see the functions inside the
DLLs using depends.exe, but I can't get the signatures
Folks, A few years ago I wrote (or rewrote) a quite large WPF Desktop app,
it's my hobby app like a lot of us have. It maintains RDB tables of the
music, books, video, etc in the household. This app was started in Access
2.0 back in 1992 and I think it's gone through at least 6 generations of
I gave up on T4 in frustration a long time ago. We use CodeSmith - we find
it easy to use and quick to get things done. Having read this, might look
at T4 again now and see if it's improved.
I'm actually a licensed owner of CodeSmith 5.2, which I purchased a few
years ago so I could use it
I love T4 as well.
Thank heavens, I was starting to think I was a deviant. The first Tangible
addons occasionally crashed on me too, but for the last year or more I've
been keeping updated and can't recall any problems in that time, but, my
demands are probably modest compared to yours -- Greg
Folks, I'm getting conflicting behaviour in FTP clients on our new server.
We installed an app in this new server and it died attempting to GET a file
from a remote FTP server.
So I ran ftp.exe from the command prompt to do the same thing as the app
does in code to see what happens (thinking that
Did you miss this step from Jorke’s post?
Yeah, look, it's not Friday and I'm up shit creek -- Greg
Connors da...@connors.com wrote:
On Thu, Oct 17, 2013 at 1:47 PM, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
Chaps, FileZilla or Wireshark! The former I haven't used and I won't
learn anything if works or nor, unless it has some tracing facility.
You will learn exactly what the problem is.
If it works
Re: prescription - it isn't polite to make fun of people with mental
illnesses. http://www.riagenic.com/archives/934
Good lord, what little chance would I ever have of seeing that post or
knowing such a thing?! It was a surprising coincidence (apologies to Scott
just in case) -- Greg
David, we suspected a firewall at first, but it was ruled out a few days
ago. If ftp.exe doesn't do PASV at then I was accidentally wasting my time.
Web searches on this matter now hint that you're right, but I would never
have guessed such a stupid thing could be true. My little C# client is
Ian, years ago I remember seeing a QA about how to NOT send things into
the recycle bin, and I vaguely recall it required a Win32 API call probably
in shell32. If you can find that call and reverse the flag it might do what
you want.
Wait, it might be
You do need a higher end firewall though.
I didn't want to confuse matters previously, but now things have calmed
down I can add that the offending server is actually inside an Amazon AWS
server instance. I turned off the Windows firewall ages ago, but Amazon
have their own Security Group
...@ozdotnet.com [
mailto:ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com] *On
Behalf Of *Greg Keogh
*Sent:* Thursday, October 17, 2013 8:25 PM
*To:* ozDotNet
*Subject:* Re: Problem with FileSystem.DeleteFile method in root directory
** **
Ian, years ago I remember seeing a QA
Folks, I just installed the official (I hope) VS2013 in a fresh Windows 7
for a bit of a feel around. I haven't look deeply yet but it all looks
fairly okay and I see that some of the old extensions are now built-in.
Because I was accidentally burned by the removal of vdproj projects from
VS2012
...
On Tue, Oct 22, 2013 at 7:31 AM, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
Folks, I just installed the official (I hope) VS2013 in a fresh Windows 7
for a bit of a feel around. I haven't look deeply yet but it all looks
fairly okay and I see that some of the old extensions are now built-in.
Because I
Anything beyond that, like getting it to install dependencies, or even
getting support you'll either be scraping together some coin to pay to
Flexera for a real version or migrating to Wix.
Judging by the What's new in
There are certainly a lot of rude comments about Flexera and Microsoft’s
disregard for developers requiring install software.
Indeed! I found a fair swag of angry comments from irritable and frustrated
people and journals during searches later in the day. I ran haphazard
searches for various
why is it so hard to create an installer project, I wonder?
It's an axiom, they are hard to make by design. Have you ever seen the API
and the structure of the internal tables? Whoa! There are worse around, but
they still look like a creation of someone on the autism spectrum. Ever
tried to
I finally found a link at
http://www.joyofsetup.com/2013/09/13/getting-from-here-to-there-for-wix-v3-8/which
says that WiX 3.8 with VS2013 integration will be available by
Halloween (luckily Australians know what Halloween means thanks to *The
Simpsons*). However I can't find any other evidence
...@ozdotnet.com ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com] *On
Behalf Of *Greg Keogh
*Sent:* Thursday, October 24, 2013 7:10 AM
*To:* ozDotNet
*Subject:* WiX and VS2013 integration
** **
I finally found a link at
http://www.joyofsetup.com/2013/09/13/getting-from-here-to-there-for-wix-v3-8/which
says
You can't judge a book by its cover, unless its a book about book covers?
Since it's Friday, I have the book titled A Perfect
Vacuumhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Perfect_Vacuumby Stanislaw Lem
which is a book of book reviews of non-existent books.
Except the introduction, which is a real
When I played with NuGet after it's first arrival I was irritated by it
because it obscured how things worked. I didn't know how solution packages
related to different versions of the same product I had previously MSI
installed. I didn't know what the minimum necessary files were to
reconstruct
I don't think deserializing objects requires a parameterless constructor. I
think Richter discuss this in CLR via C# and tells us that deserialized
objects don't even have the ctor run. Can anyone confirm my memory is not
failing me? -- Greg K
On 25 October 2013 23:58, David Rhys Jones
Here's a bit of a warning ... Last week I uninstalled VS2010 as it was
running alongside VS2012 and it was of no use any more. Tonight I launch
SSMS 2012 and it says required components are missing and tells me to
reinstall. Web searches produce lots of hits, and suggestions about
deleting
So running repair on SSMS 2012 would have just put back the components of
the VS2010 shell.
Oh drats! That's the reverse of what I'm trying to do. I've got to figure
out how to utterly remove VS2010 (if it's possible).
When I finish today's hobby coding I'll run a global search through the
.
Regards,
Greg
Dr Greg Low
1300SQLSQL (1300 775 775) office | +61 419201410 mobile│ +61 3 8676 4913
fax
SQL Down Under | Web: www.sqldownunder.com
*From:* ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com [
mailto:ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com] *On
Behalf Of *Greg Keogh
*)
---
*From:* ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com [mailto:
ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com] *On Behalf Of *Greg Keogh
*Sent:* Friday, 4 October 2013 10:32 AM
*To:* ozDotNet
*Subject:* Re: compression library
Beware that System.IO.Compression before 4.5 can only deflate/inflate
Does anyone here use (and like) VMware Player and have it using multiple
monitors? Web searches give no specific instruction for Play on how to use
multiple monitors. There are instructions for Workstation. So I suspect
that Player can't do it, but Workstation can. Is that right?
Otherwise, what
Any reason to not use VM Workstation?
Not other I've never looked at it. I don't think it's free though. I'm
looking at feature comparisons. I eventually found this:
*A big difference that i notice is that VM workstation allows you to use
multiple screens on the virtual machine. vmware player
a bare-bones host OS and using Player
to run my real OS and some other testing ones. A licenced copy of
Workstation is still a candidate if it has extra features that I will use.
Greg K
On 5 November 2013 16:06, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
This is exactly the setup I have
Well, that's
Folks I was browsing around today for a free online project management
tool, but there are too many choices. We have 4 people who need a
relatively simple facility to share sets of issues or tasks for a few
related software development projects. Many I've seen are free for small
scale use, but
tool
Tfs online has that stuff built in and it's included under your msdn
subscription. (Tfs.visualstudio.com)
On 05/11/2013 3:59 PM, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
Folks I was browsing around today for a free online project management
tool, but there are too many choices. We have 4 people
Folks, this post is partly a reminder to myself and anyone else who goes
through the searching and suffering of how to configure log4net at runtime.
Log4net is well featured, but web is fully of kiddy examples that only
use xml config files, and any serious app is going to have to change things
at
Why would you need to change the logfile?
In any non-trivial app with logging I sent log files (and other files) here:
%LOCALAPPDATA%\Company\Product\Ver
I don't know a way of encoding this path directly into a log4net
configuration, it needs a bit of early startup code to set it. Although I
If you want more detailed discussion you should include whether you are
using fttn, fttn, fttb, etc etc..
Yes, apparently some people have been discussing this, I noticed, in here.
Who the hell has fibre to anything?
A few days ago I was in the AWS server instance provisioned in the US west
the big picture
just yet and see how I would migrate to it.
Greg
On 18 November 2013 10:43, David Connors da...@connors.com wrote:
On 17 November 2013 17:35, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
The last hurdle is the domain controller. I'm not sure how I can have a
DC in the cloud, has anyone
Folks, thanks for the detailed feedback. It looks like putting my DC in the
cloud is overkill, and not commonly done. For now I'll stick to the box
under the desk. Everything is going cloudy (backups, source control, mail,
tasks, etc) so I consider that a good enough start.
Although I was
Folks, I want to connect to SQL Server Express on my home server from the
outside world.
My router forwards tcp 1433 to the correct machine. I can see port 1433
visible but closed in Gibson's port scan. Attempts to connect time out.
I'm guessing therefore that I've missed some setting inside SQL
1434 just in case the sql browser needs this, but it
makes no difference -- Greg
On 23 November 2013 09:21, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
Folks, I want to connect to SQL Server Express on my home server from the
outside world.
My router forwards tcp 1433 to the correct machine. I can see
It's all to do with dynamic and static ports, something I haven't anyone
discuss before.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms177440.aspx
I deleted the Dynamic Ports 0 and added TCP Port 1433 in all the IP
settings. I don't know if all need to be changed, but I haven't got time to
debug
Folks, is there a way of getting email sent to my wife's business domain to
go into her Gmail account? I'll can point her DNS record to somewhere (?)
for Gmail to accept it, but I don't know how Gmail would feel about being
an SMTP proxy for me. Can this be done? -- Greg K
Google Apps doesn't seem to have a free version any more, unless I've
missed it. However I've opened a 30 day trial of Google Apps to see if it
has the feature to redirect a domain's email to Gmail
Now the admin page for my DNS records is nonsensical and I can't find an
advanced way of adding MX
let you set up the send as feature (I think, its been a
while...)
On Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 7:23 AM, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
Google Apps doesn't seem to have a free version any more, unless I've
missed it. However I've opened a 30 day trial of Google Apps to see if it
has
the send as feature (I think, its been a
while...)
On Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 7:23 AM, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
Google Apps doesn't seem to have a free version any more, unless I've
missed it. However I've opened a 30 day trial of Google Apps to see if it
has the feature to redirect
...@ozdotnet.com [mailto:
ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com] *On Behalf Of *Greg Keogh
*Sent:* Saturday, 23 November 2013 10:03 AM
*To:* ozDotNet
*Subject:* [OT] Public SQL Server [answer found]
It's all to do with dynamic and static ports, something I haven't anyone
discuss before.
http
Hello Friday Folks,
For more than 10 years I've had some DNS records maintained by DynDns. Some
are free and some are $30/year because they later removed the free service.
I just received an email from their sales to tell me that if I want MX
wildcard forwarding of email from my five domains it
Hmmm! I just went into Facebook for the first time in a couple of weeks and
I happened to notice an Ad at the top right for a DNS service. Now isn't
that suspicious, as I just happened to mention this topic in the group last
week and I've sent a few emails on the subject. Where did it get the data
No, it's a security and privacy issue. I refuse to change the way I think
about something corrupt, greedy, invasive and opportunist, and so should
you.
On 1 December 2013 10:57, Stephen Price step...@perthprojects.com wrote:
Its called targeted advertising. If you don't want to see ads, the
Ken, you may have got a whiff of a hint that I don't like advertising, no
matter where or why it's in front of me, or what deal put it there. I find
targeted advertising particularly frightening and objectionable, it's a
kind of perversion of technology. I have no sympathy for advertisers. The
+1 to AWS Route 53. Gives us everything we need, and very cheap.
Thanks, this is now looking quite attractive, as I'm running an AWS server
and I just noticed I get Route 53 as part of the account -- Greg
Has this any chance of attracting enough people to survive?
*Encrypted social network vies for disgruntled WhatsApp, Facebook users
Adsense is Google's product for the phenomena. On this page in gmail, I
see ads for Social Media Metrics, Restaurants in Melbourne (one of you
guys) Low home rate loans, painter quotes, Debt consolidation, Tafe courses.
In Facebrick I keep seeing pulsating bloated cartoon tummies on the top
I'm glad the subject of 1984 finally came up in the context of
advertising. When I read Orwell's book in early high school it had a deep
and lasting influence over me. Even since I have been very sensitive to
propaganda, double-speak, weasel words and varieties of fallacious argument
techniques;
Best bet is to uninstall your browsers.
I challenge you to uninstall Internet Explorer! It won't help anyway, as
they're transmitting ads into my brain while I'm asleep. Even the tin-foil
around my head isn't helping -- Greg K
Folks, I recently had a write a few web services and I had the choice of
using SVC with basicHttpBinding or the traditional ASMX Web Service. The
services only need to behave like simple libraries, passing strings and
simple class types back and forth. I've said before I think WCF is
an overweight
Ridland
*Sent:* Tuesday, December 17, 2013 5:55 PM
*To:* ozDotNet
*Subject:* Re: ASMX vs SVC basicHtpBinding
WebAPI with JSON?
http://www.asp.net/web-api
Or if you want to have some fun you could use Node.js?
Or there's NancyFX?
On Wed, Dec 18, 2013 at 9:43 AM, Greg Keogh
I've just spent 18 man-hours installing a fresh Windows 7 on a new SSD and
I'm about 80% done. I'm also upgrading to Visual Studio 2013. It took 2
hours to get IIS working with correct permissions and pools. It took 2
hours to install Sibelius 7. It took an hour to get the Epson scanner and
Have you tried Installing it from nuget:
http://www.nuget.org/packages/System.Data.SQLite/
Yes, from inside VS2013, adding it to the project. The very simple project
with nothing but a previously generated and working EDMX file in it won't
build due to:
*The ADO.NET http://ADO.NET provider
, Greg Keogh g...@mira.net wrote:
Have you tried Installing it from nuget:
http://www.nuget.org/packages/System.Data.SQLite/
Yes, from inside VS2013, adding it to the project. The very simple project
with nothing but a previously generated and working EDMX file in it won't
build due
It's a nuisance, but you can use procmon to watch the registry accesses in
real time
I actually used it to watch the file system and there were no problems,
however I didn't think of watching the registry.
I just tried it and it produces so much output that it would take me hours
to figure
After rebuilding my machine I forgot to register my key in the CSP like
this:
sn -i foobar.snk MyCompany
Hours later I ran VS2013 as Admin and my compiles failed because the CSP
name wasn't found and signing failed. I had to do this to make keys user
specific:
sn -m n
The help on the switches
I was wondering if I needed to install one of the Windows SDKs after my big
reinstall. Last year I had to put SDK 7.1 x64 in for some reason I can't
remember about some utilities. I just noticed I now have these folders
after a vanilla install of development products:
*C:\Program Files
Folks, I'm writing my first Web API today because I found that a Borland
C++ client can not easily consume a SOAP service. You can run the Borland
wsdl utility on the service, but the .h file it generates doesn't look very
useful. I'm trying a Web API service as an alternative.
I'm running
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/webdev/archive/2013/04/04/debugging-asp-net-web-api-with-route-debugger.aspx
I tried following this and adding a Nuget package, but it bloated the tiny
project to a huge size and it wouldn't show the cshtml page when I set it
as the start page. It made such a mess I
Folks, in SVC or ASMX services I usually have a method like
Authenticate(...) which takes credentials and returns some sort of token
which is used for subsequent calls from the same client. The token can be
passed out-of-band in a header so the client doesn't have to be bothered
by it.
I'd like
If my memory serves me correctly, I believe you can run the Web API
solution and call the API from Fiddler. Any breakpoints you set will be
hit. I am pretty sure that this has worked for me.
I'll try that, and I have to install a fresh Fiddler on my new system
anyway. I remember last time I
The book mentioned the issue re fiddler with supporting localhost (with
IE) – but the latest version worked for me straight out of the box. It’s
interesting to watch what packets are going on your machine (more like
scary).
Indeed .. in praise of Fiddler I must say I haven't used it for a
In my VS solution my WebAPI project is set as the startup project. I run
it with debugging and it just sits there running.
Dave, when I do that same I get:
HTTP Error 403.14 - Forbidden
The Web server is configured to not list the contents of this directory.
Which is perfectly expected.
Folks, since I installed a fresh Windows 7 in a SanDisk 256GB SSD last
weekend my machine has developed an irritating disease: It locks up when
restarted/rebooted. Only by turning the power off and then back on will it
restart. Unless the power is turned off, a restart locks up at the end of
the
Busted SSD? I had a similar one that was hanging at random times. Returned
it back and got a replacement without any questions asked by the shop
Jehovah I hope not! Although 3 times in 20 hours I did get a *boot disk
failure press Atl+Ctrl+Del to reboot* and it came good each time. I wrote
Sorry Greg, I am out all day. Will have a look tonight and get back to
you. What sort of project are you using?
I think I created an empty ASP.NET project then added the directory
structure for Web API using one of the wizard steps. Then I right-clicked
and added controllers, etc. Details are
Sorry I haven't got back to you as promised. School holidays and kids have
gotten in the way. I will get back to you tonight.
Don't panic, I return to REST experiments on Friday. For the last week, as
a hobby, I've been writing a T4 template that generates complete CRUD
classes over an Esent
...@ozdotnet.com] *On Behalf Of *Greg Keogh
*Sent:* Thursday, December 26, 2013 3:55 PM
*To:* ozDotNet
*Subject:* [OT] Machine restart lock-up
Folks, since I installed a fresh Windows 7 in a SanDisk 256GB SSD last
weekend my machine has developed an irritating disease: It locks up when
restarted
Folks, my holiday machine rebuild broke a WCF service that calls a COM
component.
I know the COM class is registered as I can call it from NUnit tests, a
command line app and I even browse to it from IE and I see it respond.
Running or debugging the project in VS2013 as Administrator gives
Procmon is showing me that the apps that work correctly are reading the COM
registration from this key:
HKCR\Wow6432Node\CLSID\{8760F575-2E30-4F35-80C8-44D9D77E0D92}
Whereas the failure running in VS2013 shows it reading this key and failing
NOT FOUND:
to
have variations like this.
Regards,
Mark Hurd, B.Sc.(Ma.)(Hons.)
Sent via Windows Phone 8
--
From: Greg Keogh g...@mira.net
Sent: 3/01/2014 1:00 PM
To: ozDotNet ozdotnet@ozdotnet.com
Subject: COM class not found as admin
Folks, my holiday machine rebuild broke
Sounds like enable 32bit apps in application pool settings.
That was one of the pool settings I twiddled without any effect (I thought
it was a great candidate for being involved) -- Greg
Hi Iain, your message is well timed, as I'm also jumping head first into
ASP.NET MVC because it seems popular and I'm hoping to find a neater
alternative to the bloated mountain of gotchas that is WebForms.
I had this book delivered two weeks ago: Programming ASP.NET MVC 4:
Developing Real-World
Good news everyone! On a whim I had a look and found that the SQLite folks
have released this file:
http://system.data.sqlite.org/downloads/1.0.90.0/sqlite-netFx451-setup-bundle-x86-2013-1.0.90.0.exe
Which has the latest ADO provider and SQLite runtime with VS2013 design
support. I had to
I accidentally solved the problem of how to debug and break a Web API app
in Visual Studio. I had to add a plain htm file to the project so I could
redirect there for help when a bad url was requested. That bit of
controller code looks like this, just in case it's of interest:
string authority =
Folks, I'm coding in a 64-bit Windows. I thought a project compiled with
Platform Any CPU could load and use classes in another library compiled as
Platform x86. But I'm wrong, and surprised.
My sanity check is a tiny DOS command with Any CPU referencing and calling
a method in another library
You have 32bit runtime installed on that box?
I guess so, I have seen the pairs of folders down under the Windows
folders. I thought you had no choice about which Platform of Framework
runtimes are installed, as it was chosen at install time for the OS
environment -- Greg
A windows *process* is either 32-bit or 64-bit, never both. There is no
such thing as an Any CPU *process*. A 64-bit process cannot load 32-bit
object code, ever[1].
On 64-bit Windows, a 64-bit process cannot load a 32-bit dynamic-link
library (DLL).
Well, that's the definitive statement. I
If it’s managed, and no native, why not a simple recompile?
My experiment with Any CPU calling x86 was a sanity check before expanding
to isolate some real native code. There are multiple issues at play here ...
I will soon be given a fresh Borland C++ DLL which used to be a COM server,
but
Folks, I knew it would work, but just in case it's of interest I can report
that a parent Any CPU process can start a child x86 process which can
Interop with native 32-bit DLLs.
I opened a mini WCF server with TCP binding in the child and
a corresponding WCF client in the parent. Then the parent
Folks, just FYI - I had two books just arrive by courier: Windows Internals
Part-1 http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0790145305930.do and Windows
Internals Part-2 http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0790145344403.do
I had no idea until I looked just now, but both books are available as PDFs
from
Aren’t those links just to rip-off sites? I notice that the books are
still available for purchase elsewhere.
Ooops I dunno, I linked to the first pictures of the covers I could find in
a Google. I just assumed they were some generic book website. I hope I
haven't accidentally endorsed some
Nitpicking, but bear in mind that there's no such thing as an Any
CPU ‘process’ of course.
Indeed, your nit is a good editor, but even he'd be crazy to fiddle with
CorFlags http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms164699(v=vs.100).aspx.
Greg K
I'm 1.53 km from Moorabbin Airport tower which shows: METAR YMMB 170300Z
AUTO 34013KT // NCD 43/08 Q1005 RMK RF00.0/000.0
So it's 43°C outside, but it feels worse thanks to the north wind which is
like an open oven door. Anyone else got a higher reading?
Greg
Is anyone in here using Web API in anger? I'm experimenting with creating
an API that is simple and easy for non .NET clients to use. Controller
methods that return classes serialised as XML contain everything I expect
but...
*PROBLEM 1* : There are xmlsn= namespaces cluttering up the root node
And I live south and west of there
Where or what on Earth is inhabitable south west of Cunnamulla? -- Greg
Have you looked at either of the solutions in
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12590801/remove-namespace-in-xml-from-asp-net-web-api
First part doesn't work, second part will require unpaid research time (as
usual) -- Greg
The first thing I did was remove the XML serializer.
Reverse that here ... I removed the Jason serialiser and only want the XML
serialiser. As far as I'm concerned, Json is a polluting blight on us all.
The C++ coding guys consuming my Web API will wet their pants if I tell
them there's
Folks, I have created some projects to assist anyone using ESE (Extensible
Storage Engine http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extensible_Storage_Engine)
databases and I've made the Bitbucket
repositoryhttps://bitbucket.org/gfkeogh/esent-workbenchpublic. I've
composed a quite detailed Wiki
page
Folks, what is the recommended way of letting the caller choose the format
of the response? I have a method that can return plain text or XML, so how
does the caller choose the one they want?
I could have a format= parameter on the method call (Rackspace do that),
or is it better to inspect the
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