blatherings on software…
Since my first post on agentic refactoring and having attended O’Reilly Coding With AI seminar, I have learnt about a couple of techniques (more like still learning to get good at them), that have improved the results I have had with agentic coding somewhat
Last week I attended the O’Reilly “Coding With AI – The End of Software Development As We Know It”…so in this quick post I will share my bullet point takeaways, ideas and lessons from that event
I have been reading, hearing a lot about how AI/vibe coding will make software engineers obsolete and that agentic coding is like magic…so I decided to give agentic refactoring a shot
In part 1 I talked about the key aspects of my TDD practice from a workflow pov, in this final part I will talk about the more tricky aspects of TDD – scope and design.
…the whole business process can be divided into smaller asynchronous sub-processes with each one feeding i.e. “piping” its output into the input of the subsequent process(es). At each stage some processing is done for e.g. data enriching, filtering etc and this processing generically is termed as a “filter”.
Strangler pattern is a way of migrating from legacy applications to new ones with both being operational at the same time and the upgrade happening behind the scenes gradually.
Seeing as micro-service architectures are all the rage these days, I decided to dip into it by building…
In this post I will show one way to mix JWT Token authentication with cookie authentication using ASP.NET Core and send out the JWT in a response cookie.
In a multi-tenant environment the application database is usually partitioned by tenants. This is done to achieve isolation and scalability. The problem of course is how do you route tenant requests to the correct databases?
In part 2, I talked about my domain modeling thought process so this post is about trying to persist those objects for long term storage. Although the avenue for different … Continue reading Building Domain Driven Architecture in .NET – Part 3 (Repository Design)
In part 4, I detailed the way I went about creating application services for my expense tracking application. In this final post, I will talk about the ASP.NET Core MVC … Continue reading Building Domain Driven Architecture in .NET – Part 5 (ASP.NET Core App)
Having read Vaugh Vernon’s book on DDD implementation, I decided to portgrade (port+upgrade) my old clunky Windows based N-tier desktop expense tracking application to ASP.NET Core MVC application using some of the Domain Driven Design concepts I studied in the book.
Artineering 