Entity Framework is an open source object-relational mapping framework for ADO.NET. It was a part of .NET Framework, but since Entity Framework version 6, it is now separated from .NET framework. Entity Framework serve as an object-relational mapper, enabling .NET developers to work with a database using .NET objects, and eliminating the need for most of the data-access code they usually programmer need to write.
One of the thing I would like to talk about is Entity Framework Core can access many different databases through it's plug-in libraries, these are called called database providers. Data Provider are used to connect to a database, executing commands, and retrieving results. For example, SQL data provider for SQL, Oracle data provider for Oracle, and you have OLE DB data provider for access & excel.
Entity Framework uses a provider model to allow Entity Framework to be used to access many different databases. There are links below with more information how this is done.
Video from Visual Studio Code's YouTube page, this is part 5 of a 5 part series, on Entity Framework Core. How to start with an existing SQL Server database, create entities/objects for each table and then how to perform basic CRUD operations on the data.
Video from Visual Studio Code's YouTube page, this is part 4 of a 5 part series, on Entity Framework Core. How to start with an existing SQL Server database, create entities/objects for each table and then how to perform basic CRUD operations on the data, link below.
Video from Visual Studio Code's YouTube page, this is part 3 of a 5 part series, on Entity Framework Core, link below.
Video from Visual Studio Code's YouTube page, this is part 2 of a 5 part series, on Entity Framework Core, link below.
Video from Visual Studio Code's YouTube page, this is part 1 of a 5 part series, on Entity Framework Core, link below.
Information on Microsoft Visual Studio Code Live Share. Live Share can help users to be more productive when working from home. Live Share can share your code, collaborate with other anywhere, anytime, and it does not matter what type of app you are building, what language you program is in, or what OS you’re users are on, with Live Share you can instantly share your project with anyone from the comfort of your own laptop.
Live Share enables you to collaboratively edit and debug with others in real time, regardless what programming languages they’re using or app types you're building. It allows you to instantly share your project, for debugging sessions, terminal instances, local host web apps, voice calls, and more, link below to a video.
How to setup a Java Development in Visual Studio Code on Windows, with vsCode Java development basics. The video also cover also cover how to install Python and Visual Studio Code for Windows, link below to a video from “ProgrammingKnowledge” YouTube page.
For this post I am going to talk about ”gRPC.” The letters “gRPC” is a acronym which means, Remote Procedure Call. It is a that was developed by Google, which was announced in February 2015, and is opensoucre. The protocol itself is based on http2, and exploits many of its benefits. Note gRPC is a language agnostic, for high-performance remote procedure call framework, with one of it's use’s, other is point to point real time services that need to handle streaming requests responses. There are two links below, with more information about gRPC.
First link is a video from Microsoft Visual Studio YouTube page, shows how to build a gRPC service with Visual Studio. It is an introduction to gRPC, talks about it being language agnostic, high-performance remote procedure call framework, and reviews why it was created, also what are some of the benefits it has over the other ways of building services. The second link is to a blog, from Microsoft, by John Luo and James Newton-King, with more information about the benefits of gRPC. With two examples of the benefits of gRPC it has support for client, server, with bi-directional streaming calls, and reducing network usage with protobuf binary serialization. Links below to a video and a blog with more information on gRPC.
Link is a video from Microsoft Visual Studio YouTube page, shows how to build a gRPC service.
Link below to a blog, from Microsoft, By John Luo and James Newton-King, with more information.
Click here for the blog
Page 15 of 20