Refactoring Minimal APIs with Carter
In the previous post, we saw what are Minimal APIs and how we can create them in ASP.NET Core 6. In this post, we’ll see… Read More »Refactoring Minimal APIs with Carter
Tools/Libraries
Tools/Libraries is a category of a blog post that has either Tool or Library described in.
REST Client For Visual Studio 2022
In this post, we’ll see what a REST Client for Visual Studio 2022 is and what we can do with it. The REST Client is… Read More »REST Client For Visual Studio 2022
What are Guard Clauses in .NET
What are Guard Clauses? A guard in general is to protect against the damage that may happen in the future. In computer programming, a guard… Read More »What are Guard Clauses in .NET
How to generate Fake data in C#?
The reason for generating fake data can be anything. But, the most common use case I think for generating fake data is when someone is… Read More »How to generate Fake data in C#?
visualizing stack and heap with SharpLab
When I wanted to look at the IL of the C# code I wrote I used to create a new console application in visual studio and write the code and build it and view the DLL with ILSpy or dotPeek.
These days I’m using LINQPad to view the IL quickly.
Here is the alternative to that hectic setup, Sharplab.
SharpLab is developed by Andrey Shchekin. SharpLab is a similar tool you can use to Run, De-compile (C#, IL, JIT Asm) and visualizing syntax trees. You can also switch the C# language to whatever you want in SharpLab.
And the good thing about SharpLab is that you don’t need any tools except a web browser.
Read More »visualizing stack and heap with SharpLab
Karthik is a passionate Full Stack developer working primarily on .NET Core, microservices, distributed systems, VUE and JavaScript. He also loves NBA basketball so you might find some NBA examples in his posts and he owns this blog.