Why do projects opt to stay on an older version of the .NET Framework? [closed]
Closed 10 years ago.
In event sourcing, is it ok to introduce a dependency in my message class?
Following Martin Fowler’s explanation on event sourcing, I have a message class that looks something like this:
Optional dependencies in npm?
I have a similar question to this, but not quite the same.
How do we isolate dependencies for a .Net app deploy in a way which is safe for a strongly-named assemblies?
To design in such that it is easy to deploy dependencies with your app, and so that development environments are easy to set up, it is advantageous to isolate an app’s dependencies from it’s environment. That means the app can get its dependencies from a package manager, and it will not be affected by it’s deployment environment (such as the GAC). This principle comes from the Dependencies section of the very interesting “Twelve-Factor App” standards.
How do we isolate dependencies for a .Net app deploy in a way which is safe for a strongly-named assemblies?
To design in such that it is easy to deploy dependencies with your app, and so that development environments are easy to set up, it is advantageous to isolate an app’s dependencies from it’s environment. That means the app can get its dependencies from a package manager, and it will not be affected by it’s deployment environment (such as the GAC). This principle comes from the Dependencies section of the very interesting “Twelve-Factor App” standards.
Why does storm not supply a mechanism for supplying topology necessary dependent jars other than the fat jar?
Following is a question that I had posted at the incubator-storm-user mailing list (verbatim). I had decided to open up the question here as well, because it also contains a conceptual side to it, which might be answered by non-storm users.
Why does storm not supply a mechanism for supplying topology necessary dependent jars other than the fat jar?
Following is a question that I had posted at the incubator-storm-user mailing list (verbatim). I had decided to open up the question here as well, because it also contains a conceptual side to it, which might be answered by non-storm users.
Correct process for creating builds reliant on 3rd party packages
I work on a Symfony 2 codebase.
Correct process for creating builds reliant on 3rd party packages
I work on a Symfony 2 codebase.
Correct process for creating builds reliant on 3rd party packages
I work on a Symfony 2 codebase.