ferventcoder

  public partial class CustomService : ServiceBase
    {
        protected override void OnStop()
        {
            //normal shutdown code here
        }

        protected override void OnStart(string[] args)
        {
            //normal startup code here            

ferventcoder

/*
  Consider this, both dates below are in the past. One of these will show up, the other one will not.
*/
INSERT INTO articles (PublishedDate) VALUES ('2011-09-20 07:15:25')
--this one will show up
INSERT INTO articles (PublishedDate) VALUES ('2011-09-20 00:00:00')

ferventcoder

    public class Object1
    {
        public int Id { get; set; }
        public string FirstField { get; set; }
        public string SecondField { get; set; }
    }

        public class WhenMappingTwoItemsOfTheSameType : Spec
        {

ferventcoder

try { 
  $toolsDir = $(Split-Path -parent $MyInvocation.MyCommand.Definition)
  $topDir = Split-Path -parent $toolsDir
  $resharperPluginDir = Join-Path $topDir 'rs60\plugins'
  
  $processor = Get-WmiObject Win32_Processor
  $is64bit = $processor.AddressWidth -eq 64
  
  $progFiles = [System.Environment]::GetFolderPath('ProgramFiles')
  if ($is64bit) {$progFiles = "$progFiles (x86)"}

ferventcoder

cmd /C "webpicmdline\webpicmdline.exe /AcceptEula /SuppressReboot /Products:WindowsInstaller31"
cmd /C "webpicmdline\webpicmdline.exe /AcceptEula /SuppressReboot /Products:WindowsInstaller45"

# Powershell
cmd /C "webpicmdline\webpicmdline.exe /AcceptEula /SuppressReboot /Products:PowerShell"
cmd /C "webpicmdline\webpicmdline.exe /AcceptEula /SuppressReboot /Products:PowerShell2"

# .NET
cmd /C "webpicmdline\webpicmdline.exe /AcceptEula /SuppressReboot /Products:NETFramework20SP2"
cmd /C "webpicmdline\webpicmdline.exe /AcceptEula /SuppressReboot /Products:NETFramework35"

ferventcoder

Let’s start with a story. Two guys, Bob and Richard need to get their computers ready to do some development work with Git. Neither Bob or Richard have worked with Git before. This is a story about the process they each go through to get Git.

Richard goes off to research. After a while he learns the tool he wants to install for Windows is mSysGit. He searches, downloads the latest version and goes to install it. He realizes he downloaded the wrong one and starts over.  He may not have his settings set up properly. So then he spends time trying to figure out what his settings should be. After a process of maybe a whole morning, he finally has Git installed and hopes he is set up properly. And Richard only knows about mSysGit and not any other tools that may have helped him with using Git.

Bob has recently installed this neat tool called Chocolatey. He heads out to chocolatey.org and searches for Git. He learns that there are several cool tools for working with Git on Windows. He decides that he wants to use 

ferventcoder

Describe "When installing packages from a packages.config manifest" {
  $script:chocolatey_nuget_was_called = $false  
  $script:chocolatey_rubygem_was_called = $false
  $script:chocolatey_webpi_was_called = $false
  $script:packageName = ''
  $script:version = ''

# content here
}

ferventcoder

Automated Testing, but Like for PowerShell
==========================================

PS \> Invoke-TestThisShiz.ps1

So you say automated testing is important? 
And you are kind of digging the awesome power of PowerShell 
and want to learn more? What if there was some way to really test 
PowerShell scripts in a behavior driven way? We'll explore the 
concepts of automated testing (unit, integration, etc) and how 

ferventcoder

   // one way mapping shown for clarity sake and lots of ForMember() relationships removed

    public class AutoMapperProfileWeb : Profile
    {
        public override string ProfileName
        {
            get { return "SomeApp.Web"; }
        }
    
        protected override void Configure()

ferventcoder

windows updates
msmq
visual studio

beyond compare
.gitconfig
.bash_profile


erlang->rabbitmq?