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Posted by jpluimers on 2019/11/01
Eén van de onderdelen van een goede werkvoorbereiding is de maatvoering van het metselwerk. Aan de hand van de maatvoering van de het te bouwen object is het van belang het metselwerk hier in maatvoering op af te stemmen. Het afstemmen van de maatvoering van de baksteen en voeg is voor zowel in de lengte als hoogte richting van een gevel essentieel. Voor informatie over maatvoering van de baksteen door jou gekozen, kun je hier contact opnemen.
…
Source: [WayBack] Maatvoering metselwerk
–jeroen
Posted in LifeHacker, Power User | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/11/01
Why a world-plug when you have cables and extension boxes lying around:
[WayBack] Don’t leave for the UK without this. – Jeroen Wiert Pluimers – Google+
–jeroen
Posted in LifeHacker, Power User | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/11/01
From a while back: [WayBack] ZeroShell Firewall/Router Linux Distribution Works on x86 Hardware, Raspberry Pi 2/3, & (Some) Orange Pi Boards.
I’m anxious to see how much it has grown up by now.
More info at Zeroshell – Wikipedia
–jeroen
via: [WayBack] ZeroShell is a ##Linux distribution for firewalls/routers fully configurable via a web interface, and that not only works on x86, but also on some ##Arm… – Jean-Luc Aufranc – Google+
Posted in Internet, Network-and-equipment, Power User, routers | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/10/31
Have any service related stuff implement IHostedService, so it is easy to deploy it in all kinds of processes:
Peter Groenewegen ([WayBack] pgroene (Peter Groenewegen) · GitHub; [WayBack] { Think Rethink }) has some great examples and blog articles at [WayBack] IHostedService – { Think Rethink }:
Background information:
Exploring an example of using the new IHostedService interface from ASP.NET Core 2.0 to run background tasks that shut down when our WebHost shuts down.
[WayBack] GitHub – stevejgordon/IHostedServiceSample: A sample 2.0 preview 2 API which implements IHostedService
As ASP.NET developers we’re fairly used to hosting our code inside Internet Information Services (IIS). However, since ASP.NET Core is cross-platform, hosting inside IIS isn’t always an option. For that reason, the hosting model for ASP.NET Core applications looks quite a bit different. Of course, we can still host our code in IIS, but we also have the option to use Kestrel and run as a standalone application.This new hosting model is visible in code through the WebHostBuilder API from Microsoft.
Learn about Kestrel, the cross-platform web server for ASP.NET Core.
Kestrel is a cross-platform web server for ASP.NET Core. Kestrel is the web server that’s included by default in ASP.NET Core project templates.
Kestrel supports the following features:
- HTTPS
- Opaque upgrade used to enable WebSockets
- Unix sockets for high performance behind Nginx
Kestrel is supported on all platforms and versions that .NET Core supports.
Posted in .NET, .NET Core, .NET Standard, Development, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/10/31
Before using the PPL ever, I need to check out at least a few posts like these:
Most of the PPL code was written by Allen Bauer when he was Chief Scientist at Embarcadero in the 2007-2010 time frame and it was still called DPL (Delphi Parallel Library). The code was released in Delphi XE7 (see [Archive.is] Using the Parallel Programming Library – RAD Studio) but seems hardly maintained after he left.
You can find some of his notes at [Archive.is] The Oracle at Delphi: Parallel Programming
–jeroen
Posted in Delphi, Development, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/10/31
A while back I bumped into [WayBack] SQL Code Smells – Simple Talk, which is an extensive article covering all sorts of SQL related code smells.
It reminds me that one day I need to dig up some old links on other code smells as well.
–jeroen
via: [WayBack] Martin Fowler on Twitter: “It’s an old anti-pattern, and sadly is still going strong: The Entity Service Antipattern.”
Posted in Database Development, Development, SQL | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/10/30
I could not find any vendors/architectures have public database servers.
So there is no good way to go beyond SQLFiddle (of which I wrote before in SQL Fiddle | A tool for easy online testing and sharing of database problems and their solutions and David Rodriguez: a few nice posts on SQL (via: Google+)), that does not provide database access, but allows you to fire SQL statements onto these architectures:
I get the thing (it is very hard to secure an “over the internet” connection to a database server; do NOT do this: [WayBack] connectivity – Connect to SQL Server over Internet – Database Administrators Stack Exchange), so the alternative is to run locally.
If you run locally, there are plenty of example/demo database, like:
- download AdventureWorks-oltp-install-script.zip and extract the zip file to the C:\Samples\AdventureWorks folder.
- Open
C:\Samples\AdventureWorks\instawdb.sqlin SQL Server Management Studio and follow the instructions at the top of the file.
In step 2, do not forget to set the query window to SQLCMD syntax. Or just run the script using the [WayBack] sqlcmd Utility | Microsoft Docs (which reminds me I should update SQL Sever: batch files to find instances and sqlcmd.exe/osql.exe)
–jeroen
Posted in Database Development, Development, MySQL, OracleDB, PostgreSQL, SQL, SQL Server, SQLite | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/10/30
[Archive.is] Dixin’s Blog – Use Fiddler with Node.js Fiddler is an useful HTTP proxy debugger on Windows. It would be nice if it can work with Node.js applications. To do this, just need to proxy Node.js requests through Fiddler… on port 8888.
There is a snippet for it at github/Dixin/CodeSnippets/…/fiddler.js (now moved to [WayBack] github.com/Dixin/Blog/…/Blog/Dixin.Nodejs/fiddler.js)
It complements a few posts I’ve written about Fiddler using port 8888 as a proxy before:
–jeroen
via: [WayBack] Use Fiddler with Node JS – CHUA Chee Wee – Google+
Posted in Cntlm, Development, JavaScript/ECMAScript, Node.js, NTLM, Power User, Scripting, Software Development, Windows, Windows-Http-Proxy | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/10/30
If you develop software, be sure you recognise Antipatterns just as well as Patterns.
Luckily [WayBack] SourceMaking has a full sub-site covering software development, -architecture and management AntiPatterns: [WayBack] AntiPatterns.
Of course it isn’t complete, so be sure to read [WayBack] The Majestic Monolith – Signal v. Noise as well.
via: [WayBack] Martin Fowler on Twitter: “It’s an old anti-pattern, and sadly is still going strong: The Entity Service Antipattern.”
–jeroen
Posted in Design Patterns, Development, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/10/29
[WayBack] E2398 Class methods in record types must be static (Delphi) – RAD Studio present since at least Delphi 2007 ([WayBack] E2398: Class methods in record types must be static).
This is a Delphi compiler limitation for records, that is not present for classes.
Maybe one day when record inheritance kicks in, this will be resolved (as Stefan Glienke hinted in the below tread), because currently Self (which is present in non-static class methods on classes) then points to the current type. In static class methods, there is no Self, which is OK as that would point to the only available type anyway.
Via: [WayBack] why a class method of a record without the static keyword raise E2998 error ? AFAIK it can not be anything else then static ?! – Paul TOTH – Google+
Note that [WayBack] Error and Warning Messages (Delphi) – RAD Studio shows various other errors around the use of static:
All are marked “No further information is available for this error or warning.“, though they would at least deserve some examples.
–jeroen
Posted in Delphi, Development, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
The Wiert Corner - irregular stream of stuff 