Author’s Archive: long2know

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246 Posts

Yesterday, I was fixing up a web view/page that contained nested Angular ui-router states to achieve parent/child detail. Interestingly, I discovered I was doing things the hard way.

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Today I ran into an interesting issue. I have a process that uses many database Repositories that are intended to share a DbContext. This is necessary due to a reliance, and desire to use, Entity Framework’s state tracking.

However, once I moved away from working entirely from an HttpContext scope, my Ninject bindings failed me.

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I have amassed a lot of code. When I’m creating a new web application, this is handy because it provides me with a good basis. However, I’ve never gone to the trouble of wrapping all of this into a template to eliminate the redundancy.

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Quite a while back, I wrote a blog post that detailed how it’s possible to use a directive to determine when an Angular repeater is finished. My solution, like nearly every other solution I looked at has one major flaw. It’s only triggered on first render.

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Earlier today, I needed to be able to retrieve progress indicators from a long-running stored procedure. The procedure itself executed many different queries, so the idea of sending messages to the client between those queries seemed like a good place to start.

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Last year, I provided a brief synopsis of a project structure and conventions that i use with Angular.

Over the course of a year though, this structure has evolved.

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Often, web applications aren’t deployed to the root path of a web server. Also, often, developers (me included) develop applications with the intent of deploying to the root path.

Overcoming this problem with an Angular app, while also making a local build against IIS Express and a production deploy work, is relatively straight forward.

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With a current application project in which I’m using Angular’s built-in currency filter, the value, when negative, was properly enclosed in parenthesis.

However, an Angular update (to v1.5) changed this behavior.

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I’ve been watching the latest developments from Microsoft’s Build Conference today, and one of the more interesting things is Microsoft’s incorporation of Ubuntu into Windows 10.

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