Archive for the ‘.Net’ Category.

String Stream for .NET

I was working with C++ Standard Template Library (STL) library and when using the StringStream class I felt like we need this for .NET Yes we have a great class StringBuilder but we can’t use it as a Stream (because it is not).
Most of the cryptographic classes works with the stream object. I […]

My Visual Studio Color Scheme, Friendly IDE

After reading interesting posts about the fonts and colors in Visual Studio, I gave a try to some of them. Because I work quite a lot with Visual Studio, I realized that it is actually very important for the eyes and for productivity. Unfortunately none of the themes have pleased my friendly IDE concept, low […]

Expression Trees-Lambdas to CodeDom Conversion

Introduction
Some people are working to make the meta-programming possible. Some says as language oriented programming or domain specific language, but I prefer in general as meta-programming. For years programming languages supported to generate code with the powerful libraries or developers worked just with string concatenations and external linkers.
Nowadays meta-programming is getting more and more important […]

nBloglines .NET Module for Bloglines Web Services

Bloglines is still the only reader that provides an “official API” to make use of their services. I was working on a syndication application and decided to share the .NET Bloglines library that I wrote to use their web services.
Requirements

.NET 3.5 Framework

Quick Reference

public Bloglines(string username, string password)    Member of CodingDay.Bloglines

Default constructor, password is optional […]

RSS Feed Parser in 20 Lines with .NET LINQ

RSS is becoming more and more the face of web. I rarely visit the sites rather visit a bunch of them using an RSS reader. I was working with RSS data and realized how LINQ to XML made easier, elegant  and terse to manipulate XML data. Here is a very naive RSS  parser from RSS […]

Book Review-Expert F#

Expert F# is written by Don Syme, Adam Granicz, and Antonio Cisternino. That book is a definite source to learn and to expertise F#. Although I have read most of the draft chapters before, the final book has a lot more and valuable information for every type of developer. It really helped me to delve […]

Distributed Functional Programming with F# MPI Tools for .NET

Introduction
For many years, parallel computing is an important area for research in high performance computing. Super computers dominated the industry all the time. However with the cost of obtaining a fast computer and a fast network, cluster computing considered as a good alternative. High Performance Computing market grew rapidly, mainly because of the clusters intensified. […]

Power of Functional Programming, its Features and its Future

Power of Functional Programming

Functional programming is one the oldest of major programming paradigms. Functional languages have been with us for a while. Languages like Lisp, Scheme, ML, OCaml, Haskell, Erlang and F# have well built compilers and tools and large user and development communities. However, the early success of the imperative programming languages made the […]

Automatic iTunes Folder Playlist in Javascript and F#

The other day, I was struggling with my playlist on itunes. As you may know iTunes doesn’t have the notion of the folder structure of your mp3s. So if you do organise your music in folders you won’t have them in iTunes. I decided to write a script using the iTunes COM SDK for doing […]

Happy New Year

Happy new year to everyone! 2007 has been a great year for me. 2008 didn’t start bad either, I hope to start a new project in a week or so which I’m really excited about it.
I wish you a great new year with lots of fun and happiness. I hope a lot more positive […]