Blog
Blog posts on .NET, Azure, and more.
Using FluentAssertions in dotnet core unit tests
December 01, 2016 by Anuraj
dotnet core FluentAssertions xUnit
This post is about using FluentAssertions in xUnit unit tests. Fluent Assertions is a set of .NET extension methods that allow you to more naturally specify the expected outcome of a TDD or BDD-style test. It has better support for exceptions and some other features that improves readability and makes it easier to write unit tests. In this post I am using ASPNET Yo man generator to create unit tests. And I have added FluentAssertions reference via project.json file.
Control the name of the dotnet core application output
November 29, 2016 by Anuraj
ASP.NET Core .NET Core dotnet
This post is about configuring the output filename of a .NET Core application. By default compiling a .NET Core application, the output filename will be the project directory name. So if you are compiling the application from a directory abc, the output dll name will be abc.dll. This can cause an issue when using CI where you may not control the folder structure in which the command is executed. This can be fixed using buildOptions configuration in the project.json file.
Configuring Redis for ASP.NET Core Session Store
November 14, 2016 by Anuraj
ASP.NET Core Redis Cache Session
This post is about Configuring Redis for ASP.NET Core Session Store. Redis is an open source (BSD licensed), in-memory data structure store, used as database, cache and message broker. It supports data structures such as strings, hashes, lists, sets, sorted sets with range queries. Redis works with an in-memory dataset. it also supports persisting the dataset to disk. Moreover, It provides master-slave asynchronous replication. Redis is not officially supported on windows. However, the Microsoft Open Tech group develops and maintains Windows port targeting Win64 available here. You can install redis using chocolatey package manager, using choco install redis-64 command. Once you install redis you can run redis-server command to start the redis server.
Working with client side packages in ASP.NET Core
November 09, 2016 by Anuraj
ASP.NET Core Bower Javascript
This post is about working with client side packages in ASP.NET Core. In this post I am using Bower as client side package manager and dotnet bundle command for bundling and minification, instead of gulp or grunt. In ASP.NET world, we were using nuget for client side packages as well. Nuget is a good package manager for for .NET libraries and the Microsoft eco-system. But problem with Nuget is if someone writing a new Javascript libaray, you can’t expect them to create a nuget package and publish it. The web development world has largely settled on Bower as the defacto package manager for client side libraries. Bower is a “package manager for the web.” Bower lets you install and restore client-side packages, including JavaScript and CSS libraries. To use Bower, you need to install NodeJS first. You can download NodeJS from here.
Measuring code coverage of .NET Core applications
November 06, 2016 by Anuraj
C# ASP.NET Core Unit Testing Code Coverage .NET Core
This post is about getting code coverage of .NET Core using Opencover. This is an update post, long back I wrote a post on code coverage using ASP.NET Core in RC days. This post is using dotnet command and 1.0 version. Opencover is a code coverage tool for .NET 2 and above, support for 32 and 64 processes with both branch and sequence points; roots proudly based in PartCover - https://github.com/OpenCover/opencover/
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