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December 19, 2016 19:38
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Tips for the Week in .NET
http://miniml.ist/dotnet/creating-a-personal-developer-mission/ - Applying goal-setting to our specific role as a developer and employee by Joe Petrakovich
Page redirection and URL Rewriting with ASP.NET Core by Gérald Barré
Blogpost: Performance exercise: Division
Libraries for game development (specifically, content pipeline), which in the last few days I've released new nuget versions of:
AssimpNet (Project Page | Nuget) - A wrapper for the Open Asset Import library written in 100% C#. It's a library I've written and have been maintaining for several years now and it has a number of users. The library is AnyCpu, dynamically loads the native library, and does some post-build IL injection (similar to SharpDX, e.g. memcpy with generic structs) to make interop easier / faster. It also marshals data bidirectionally, as you can export your models by writing to the managed scene structure, and the library translates that into the unmanaged equivalent during export - again, 100% C#! When I started, there were some libraries out there that wrapped Assimp, but they were all written in C++/CLI and I wanted something that could be cross-platform.
TeximpNet (Project Page | Nuget) - A sister API to AssimpNet, for texture loading and manipulation. It uses the same sort of architecture to be AnyCpu and dynamically load the native libraries. In this case it wraps two libraries, FreeImage and Nvidia Texture Tools in one convenient to use package. The library is still fairly young compared to Assimpnet.
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https://www.stevejgordon.co.uk/aspnet-core-update-december-2016-lts-release - Updating an ASP.NET Core Site to the December 2016 Release