About Me

Training

Nothin But .Net Developer Bootcamp

Navigation

Search

Categories

On this page

Huge Code Drop Coming!!!!!!!

Archive

Blogroll

 Agile Developer Venkat's Blog
 Ayende @ Blog
 B#
 Barry Gervin's Software Architecture Perspectives
 Boy Meets World
 Brad Abrams
 Canadian Developers
 Christopher Steen
 Claritude Software News
 Clemens Vasters: Enterprise Development and Alien Abductions
 Coding Horror
 Coding in an Igloo
 Dare Obasanjo aka Carnage4Life
 Darrell Norton's Blog [MVP]
 David Hayden [MVP C#]
 Don Box's Spoutlet
 Eric Gunnerson's C# Compendium
 EZWeb guy: Jeffrey Palermo [C# MVP]
 Fear and Loathing
 Generalities & Details: Adventures in the High-tech Underbelly
 Greg Young [MVP]
 Greg's Cool [Insert Clever Name] of the Day
 IanG on Tap
 Ingo Rammer's Weblog
 ISerializable - Roy Osherove's Blog
 James Kovacs' Weblog
 Jason Haley
 Jean-Luc David
 Jeremy D. Miller -- The Shade Tree Developer
 JetBrains .NET Tools Blog
 Jimmy Nilsson's weblog
 John Bristowe's Weblog
 John Papa [MVP C#]
 Jon Skeet's Coding Blog
 JonGalloway.ToString()
 Jump the Fence or Walk Around
 Lambda the Ultimate - Programming Languages Weblog
 Larkware News
 Lutz Roeder
 Marquee de Sells: Chris's insight outlet
 Martin Fowler's Bliki
 Mike Nichols - SonOfNun Technology
 MSDN Magazine - .NET Matters
 MSDN Magazine - All Articles
 OdeToCode Blogs
 Onion Blog
 Planet TW
 Raymond Lewallen [MVP]
 Rockford Lhotka
 RodMan's Corner
 Roger Johansson's blog
 Sahil Malik - blah.winsmarts.com
 Sam Gentile's Blog
 Scott Bellware [MVP]
 Scott Hanselman's Computer Zen
 ScottGu's Blog
 secretGeek
 Service Station, by Aaron Skonnard
 Signum sine tinnitu--by Guy Kawasaki
 Stephen Toub
 Steve Eichert's Blog
 Steven Rockarts
 The Blog Ride
 The Coding Hillbilly
 The Daily WTF
 TheServerSide.net: News
 Tim Gifford
 Vance Morrison's Weblog
 you've been HAACKED

Disclaimer
The opinions expressed herein are my own personal opinions and do not represent my employer's view in anyway.

RSS 2.0 | Atom 1.0 | CDF

Send mail to the author(s) E-mail

Total Posts: 431
This Year: 1
This Month: 1
This Week: 1
Comments: 1158

 Sunday, November 11, 2007
Sunday, November 11, 2007 5:48:00 AM (Mountain Standard Time, UTC-07:00) ( .Net 2.0 | .Net 3.0 | Agile | C Sharp | Programming | Training )

A lot of people will probably say it is about time!! I am taking the source code that just got driven out from this last week of Nothin But .Net and I am going to make it publicly available from my blog. I am hoping to release it by the end of the week. The reason that I can’t release it yet, is that there are lots of concepts that I wanted to cover in class that I did not have time too, so I am going to spend a bit of time fleshing out the code base to include all of the concepts that were missed (by student request)

Keep in mind that Nothin But .Net is a course about fundamental software development practices with a bit of a .Net slant. Here are some of the things you will be able to see in the code base:

  • How Test Driven Development was used to drive out the functionality of screens in the application in a top down fashion
  • The benefit of using Data Transfer objects not as a marshaling tool, but as a tool to let the needs of the UI not influence unecessary changes to the domain model
  • The benefits of leveraging layered architecture
  • Why you don’t need lots of projects in your enterprise solutions if you are using an automated build (take  a look at the following screenshot to get an idea for the solution structure
  • Clean Front Controller implementation so that you can eliminate the need for messy Passive View/Supervising Controller implementations just for testability of the web form world
  • Good practices around mixing both interaction and state based testing
  • Test partitioning (integration, unit, acceptance)
  • My current project build structure
  • How to avoid the overspecification problem with interaction based testing
  • Rhino Mocks and leveraging the automocking container (thanks James for getting me hooked on this thing)
  • Fluent Interfaces
  • Build Automation
    • NAnt compilation as an effective tool for pruning dead code that studio does not show
    • NAnt as a build tool
    • NAnt as your compiler and test runner
    • Build file partitioning
      • Use of filesets
    • Machine agnostic build files through use of local property files
  • Unit Testing
    • Focusing on one thing at a time
    • Incremental testing
    • Breaking reliance on setup methods
  • MBUnit
    • Decorators used effectively
  • Design Patterns
    • Visitor
    • Factory
    • Data Transfer Object
    • Adapter
    • Proxy
    • Mapper
    • Unit Of Work (lots of people have been bugging me about this for a while)
    • Lazy Loading
    • IOC
    • Gateway (and Static Gateway)
    • Service Layer
    • Identity Map
    • Data Mapper
    • Database Gateway
    • Money
    • Null Object
    • Strategy
    • Composite
    • Command
    • Template View
    • Query Object
    • Specification
    • Domain Model
    • Separated Interface
  • Design Principles
    • Single Responsibility
    • Open Closed principle
    • Dependency Inversion Principle
    • Hollywood principle
    • Tell Don’t Ask

I am sure I am missing lots in the description above, but you get the general idea. The important thing to note, is that all of the code (except for the changes I am making this week) was driven out through the course of the one week bootcamp!!

I am going to spend a couple of days ensuring that it contains as much code as possible for an initial drop, with full end to end functionality in place.

Going forward, this code will serve as a good place for me to be able to demonstrate in a public arena, concepts that people email me and ask me questions about. This way, I won’t have to spend as much time blogging, people can send me a question about something they are having problems with, I can implement the solution in the codebase and they can see how I attacked the problem from a test first perspective.

I envision this as being a very organic application. I am going to use it as a public tool to share whatever knowledge I have with as many people as possible.

When I post the code I will make sure I post a little about the application and why I feel that it will serve as a good tool to both teach and practice.