The Object Guy

I'm not abandoning any static type checking. I...

2011-06-22T06:27:09.123-05:00

I'm not abandoning any static type checking. I'm ADDING some runtime type checking to the static type checking that already exists in the pattern.

Is the contructor the right place for the check? Of course it is!

I am solving the GENERAL problem of restricting T to be the defining class (or in this case, at least being an ancestor of the defining class).

I

Your solution to the problem of the static type sy...

2011-06-22T00:59:36.800-05:00

Your solution to the problem of the static type system being too weak to represent the desired constraint is to abandon some static type checking and impose a runtime cost in the constructor.

Let's assume for the sake of argument that it is *acceptable* to abandon static typing and go with a runtime-checked solution. Given that assumption, is the proposed check in the constructor

Dan, not a problem. Just create a subclass with th...

2011-02-04T08:08:20.564-06:00

Dan, not a problem. Just create a subclass with the two properties needed: StartDate and EndDate.

what if you need to store 2 instances of the same ...

2011-02-04T07:20:18.375-06:00

what if you need to store 2 instances of the same type? for instance, a start date and end date for a selection.

I think the lock(typeof(Subclass)) should be repla...

2010-10-17T10:11:57.153-05:00

I think the lock(typeof(Subclass)) should be replaced with lock(Session.SyncRoot).

Then you'll only be blocking that Session rather than any thread that happens to be doing anything with the Subclass type.

This solution does not work if you want to access ...

2010-06-21T12:19:54.591-05:00

This solution does not work if you want to access the Session value in a declarative fashion as a Select Parameter for a Data Source.

Sorry about that, I totally missed it. Now I'm...

2010-05-22T11:33:53.119-05:00

Sorry about that, I totally missed it. Now I'm getting a 403 Forbidden error. Do you know what could be causing that?

Look carefully at the code I posted. You'll se...

2010-05-22T06:18:42.691-05:00

Look carefully at the code I posted. You'll see that I address the 417 error.

I'm getting a 417 exception failed errorat Web...

2010-05-22T02:13:07.641-05:00

I'm getting a 417 exception failed errorat WebClient.UpladValues(Uri address, String method, NameValueCollection data)

Do you know any fixes?

Alex, thanks for the comment! And thanks for using...

2010-03-26T08:19:52.193-05:00

Alex, thanks for the comment! And thanks for using the logging framework!

I definitely understand your point of view. Logverse isn't for everyone. But there are many situations where it is far more convenient to use a service like Logverse than to create and manage your own.

Also, keep in mind, if your application has some sensitive information in its logs, it could

Hello, please consider offering this as a stand-a...

2010-03-26T07:38:44.960-05:00

Hello,

please consider offering this as a stand-alone product.

A central logger and viewer would be very useful, but we would never provide our logs to a third party (or purchase a subscription).

I hope this didn't sound too negative - I'm a fan of your logging framework!

Alex

Elmah logs unhandled exceptions in ASP.NET apps, a...

2010-02-18T21:42:39.945-06:00

Elmah logs unhandled exceptions in ASP.NET apps, and provides some nice ways to views those exceptions. I have a complete logging framework that allows you to log exceptions or any other events from ASP.NET, WinForms, Services, console apps, or anything .NET. The module I provided in this post is a very simple--and very handy--addition to an ASP.NET web application. It's short and sweet, and

Copied from Elmah?

2010-02-18T18:20:24.495-06:00

Copied from Elmah?

Cool

2010-01-22T05:47:21.321-06:00

Cool

Hey, that's neat.

2010-01-05T13:39:36.506-06:00

Hey, that's neat.

Now, if you could only stop the trend towards payi...

2010-01-05T13:33:53.286-06:00

Now, if you could only stop the trend towards paying developers more like sandwhich makers...