Czasem dostępność java skryptu powoduje, że w zapomnienie mogą odejść pewne funkcjonalności MVC. W moim przypadku było tak gdy chciałem wyświetlać zawartość kanału z wiadomościami. Klik na kanale, a w tle myk-myk leci ajax i wracają wiadomości. Zrobiłem pewne zmiany w kodzie, tak że teraz kliknięcie na kanale powoduje przeładowanie strony i dopiero teraz użytkownikowi pokazują się wiadomości. Co za tym idzie lista kanałów renderowana jest w dwóch miejscach: na głównej liście, ...

Dlaczego podejście drugie? Ponieważ już raz pisałem o generowaniu Menu, ale trochę w inny sposób i w innym środowisku. Wtedy po prostu tworzyłem obiekty Xwt.MenuItem. Teraz zmieniłem podejście. Interfejs IMenuElement określa minimalny wspólny interfejs obiektów menu w dowolnym frameworku jakiego będę używał. I na podstawie definicji menu złożenej z obiektów IMenuElement będę generował odpowiednią strukturę obiektów.

The latest, 6th watcher, has been recently added to the Warden library. It’s probably the simplest one, but it doesn’t mean it’s barely useful. The performance watcher has been created in order to measure the CPU & RAM usage, simple as that. Sounds interesting? If that’s the case, you might find the whole note useful then.

In today’s post I’m going to briefly describe one of the latest watchers designed especially for the disk & file monitoring. If you’re looking for a new plugin to the Warden that will allow you to ensure e.g. that all of required files are available – you’ve found the right place.

Pierwsze dwa to jedne z ulubionych (a może dla niektórych znienawidzonych) skrótów w świecie IT. Trzecie to zagadnienie, które jest trochę jak UFO wszyscy o nim mówią, ale mało kto widział. Dzisiaj krótko, ale istotnie na ten temat w Social Cooking.

In my latest post, I’ve stated that one day I’d like to provide some kind of UI for the users, that would visualize what’s going on in their system that is being monitored by the Warden. As you may have noticed, this special day has come quite fast. In this post, I’ll present the first prototype of the web interface design (that took me just a couple of minutes to complete).

In today’s post, I’ll briefly describe one of the most recent watchers responsible for the Redis monitoring. Of course, it is a part of the Warden project, therefore, all of the features such as hooks and integrations are available. Let’s not waste anymore time and start with the code examples.

.NET framework in version 4.5 provides a cool improvement into Garbage Collector – server mode. This option allows GC to be more efficient on modern hardware. MSDN contains a great article about this feature, which I really recommend you to read. ASP.NET has Server mode turned on by default. Nothing stands on the way of enabling server mode on console app. You can do it with app.config and three lines in xml. My project Kronos is a distributed cache system, where GC will have a lot of work. How to en...

Quite recently I’ve started working on new features for the Warden project and published the first prelease version to the NuGet (along with other packages that are meant to be additional plugins). In this post, I will discuss the available extensions that are basically responsible for making the fluent API even more fluent and the integrations that are a totally new thing, implemented as separate plugins (similarly to the watchers), which provide a quick access to the external services that can be part...

Immutability is a quite old concept that is mostly related to the functional programming, however, it’s also (maybe not so widely) used in the object oriented programming. An immutable variable/object can not be mutated, which means that once it’s been initialized it will never change it’s original value/reference (unless it’s deallocated). This approach results in some great benefits such as out of the box thread safety, yet in the OOP world, it does seem to be quite often abused or even not used at al...