If you try to do a quick google search, you are gonna get some conflicting answers. What most of them agree on is that it is kind of testing that simulates real life user flow. And if you look at Microsoft documentation they are calling it integration tests.
Tag: c#
.NET Steps – Integration Tests
So, what is the industry standard today? Are we still writing tests or was it, just like everything else in this god forsaken industry, a phase? The thing is, I don’t see that many posts as I used to. Maybe I deleted the correct people from social media?
.NET Steps – Caching II – Distributed
Introduction General In our last post we talked about what caching is and implemented in memory caching. If you recall, we did a couple of things: If you remember, in the last post I said that in memory cache is a thread safe object that lives in memory from the moment you start your application to the moment […]
.NET Steps – Caching I – In Memory
To be completely honest, I was never a fan of caching, always found it a bit annoying to work with.
.NET Shorts – Automatic Migration
Do you have a lot of “side-projects”? I do. Did you ever find yourself in situation where you open one of those “side-projects” thinking everything will work fine because you are an awesome developer and you are not making mistakes?
.NET Steps – Exception Handling
Every time I end up at new project there is something wrong with exception handling. Maybe it’s just bad luck? And it’s always the same reasons: it’s to complex, we didn’t have time, we are going to do it later.
.NET Steps – REST API Versioning
Did you ever find yourself in a situation where you need to fetch something from external API but the response that you are getting is not the response that is written in the notepad – oh, I mean “the docs”? If you did, I know that the next thing crossed your mind was: those fucking morons.
.NET Steps – Project Structure
Step by step guide for creating a project structure for .NET applications
.NET Shorts – Configuration
You’d be surprised what hides in the appsettings.json. Worst thing that I found was username and password for Windows domain account, that has access to almost everything.
.NET Shorts – Use HttpContextAccessor
Sometimes, you have to get some data from headers/tokens. Sometimes, you have to do it in your application layer. And things can get wierd. You could potentally extract it at controller level and send it as parameter. But that’s just ugly. Luckly, now you have IHttpContextAccessor that makes things easy for you, I, on the other hand, am entirely different story.