A while back, Netflix wrote in their blog about their graph library, and the work they’ve done to reduce the memory footprint of their graph.
I always prefer using existing libraries implemented by someone else – it means that I don’t have to study the subject matter, and not less
If you are not familiar with LibraryThing, go ahead and visit their website – it’s probably the most comprehensive bookscollection in the web. LibraryThing provide
TLDR: I created a new NuGet package/GitHub repository for a library to allow you access to OneDrive via .Net. Over the last few days, I’ve
I’m planning to do some research and statistics on NuGet packages usage in GitHub repositories.Here’s some sample questions I would like to answer: I’ve shown
In my previous post I’ve shown how to get the list of NuGet packages used by a GitHub repository. Let’s see how we can retrieve some
In my previous post, I’ve shown how we can search for C# repositories in GitHub, how to search for files within a repository, and how
For a small project I’m working on, I needed access to GitHub, to investigate some repositories via code. Luckily, GitHub have an extremely extensive API.
In my previous post, I’ve introduced a TimeSpanSemaphore, that functions as a throttling lock. Let’s see how we can use that semaphore to throttle HttpClient
As part of my work on Cloudsfer, I’m working a lot with REST APIs of various cloud service providers, such as OneDrive, Dropbox and Instagram.
Whenever you write code that starts a new Process, your debugging experience is rather lacking – you’re stuck outside of the debugger. The following extension
With Reactive Extensions going open-source, as mentioned in Scott Hanselman’s Reactive Extensions (Rx) is now Open Source post, I took a swing at the library,
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©️ 2024 Itay Sagui.