NH ProfThe ten minutes feature
15:51 - I have about ten more minutes before starting a presentation, and I thought that I might as well make use of the time and do some work on NH Prof.
This feature is supporting filtering of sessions by URL. And I don’t expect it to be very hard.
16:01 - Manual testing is successful, writing a test for it
16:02 – Test passed, ready to commit, but don’t have network connection to do so.
The new feature is integrated into the application, in the UI, filtering appropriately, the works:
Just for fun, I did the feature with the projector on in front of the waiting crowd. I love NH Prof architecture.
More posts in "NH Prof" series:
- (09 Dec 2010) Alert on bad ‘like’ query
- (10 Dec 2009) Filter static files
- (16 Nov 2009) Exporting Reports
- (08 Oct 2009) NHibernate Search Integration
- (19 Aug 2009) Multiple Session Factory Support
- (07 Aug 2009) Diffing Sessions
- (06 Aug 2009) Capturing DDL
- (05 Aug 2009) Detect Cross Thread Session Usage
- (22 May 2009) Detecting 2nd cache collection loads
- (15 May 2009) Error Detection
- (12 May 2009) Queries by Url
- (04 Feb 2009) View Query Results
- (18 Jan 2009) Superfluous <many-to-one> update
- (18 Jan 2009) URL tracking
- (10 Jan 2009) Detecting distributed transactions (System.Transactions)
- (06 Jan 2009) The Query Cache
- (05 Jan 2009) Query Duration
- (24 Dec 2008) Unbounded result sets
- (24 Dec 2008) Row Counts
Comments
Thanks :) Maybe a "not containing" option is interesting too :)
lol,
I wish I could have been there.
I dont know if you already have presented the architecture, but it would be really cool of you could write about the architecture u use :)
Niclas,
Take a look at the posts about concepts & features
thanks for the tip
it was very interesting watching you implement this :)
You should explain the NH Prof architecture in more detail, for example how the underlying infrastructure make some of the concepts and features more easy to work with or the UI/Calburn architecture. I know you have blogged about NH Prof architecture to some extent already but more detail and specifics could be interesting.
Also, great workshop on DSLs, already prototyping a DSL right now. However I have the same problem you had during the presentation, that is I cannot get boo to compile to a file using this:
pipeline = new CompileToFile();
compiler.Parameters.Pipeline = pipeline;
What's that "Manual testing" and what is your perspective on TDD?
Have you considered releasing a barebones of the architecture, something like Rhino.Applications ?
Joao,
It doesn't make sense in isolation, and it isn't really that interesting from code perspective.
A bit of reflection and conventions
Now this is what I call good software engineering :)
Wish I was there.
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