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Can someone name some sample open source projects (C#) that would help me to put TDD,DDD concepts in to practice. (Beginner to Intermediate level)
I have a good understanding of the concepts, but never used them in a proper project.
I prefer if it was a C# server side development project ( class libraries, web servies, WCF etc) rather than a UI project; so that I could focus my attention into TDD,DDD side of it only.
Thank you.
I think that NerdDinner and CodeCampServer have both extensive unit tests, and are developed in TDD fashion, but it was really a long time from my last check on these projects...
TDD is generally really easy using right patterns for right things, when you follow SOLID principles and DI / IoC concepts to make your classes testable (and most important, sort of MVC for the presentation where usually most of your tests lie).
Try this one, It combines TDD, BDD, and a little DDD
UBADDAS - User Behaviour and Domain Driven Acceptance Stories
found here - http://kernowcode.github.io/UBADDAS/
It produces console output like this
I want to register a new user
So that Increase customer base
As user
Given Register customer
When Confirm customer registration
Then Login customer
Related
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I am planning to transfer my actual project from PowerApps to an web application and learn a programming language at the same time.
As the selection is very big, I can't decide which language would meet all requirements and what would be the best to learn (also for the future projects maybe); PHP, Python, Java, etc.
The application has the following features:
PDF: uploading, managing and drawing of PDF files in a window, also generating of PDF files with API with the input data
simple data input/output (forms or templates) and showing the data later to another users
taking photos / uploading of photos directly to the form for the later use
some basic dynamical data presentation
pop-ups; if something is typed, show some data according to the string, etc.
automatic generation of e-mails with selected data / typed string(s)
and so on...
Basically, I'd like to transfer and create the possibilities of PowerApps to the standalone web-project-application. As I got some experience with PowerApps already, it would be nice to make myself independent and learn some real programming language with a MySQL connected to the project.
Could you please help me to choose?
Thank you and best regards,
Rivisde
PowerApps, MySQL basics, general understanding and logic of programming, Debian-Server management, PHP small basics
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I am looking into creating a simplified version of a CRM without having to reinvent the wheel on some of the base functionality.
Would you please recommend an open source CRM product that I could use?
NOTE: I would be interested in solutions with PHP or Java.
Have you looked at SugarCRM? It's pretty mature so it might not meet your "simplified" qualifier, but if I were in your shoes I'd probably consider starting there. It started life as an open-source project and there is still a "community edition".
Consider, however, that I have little familiarity with CRM in specific, so I can't comment one way or another on the quality of SugarCRM. Good luck.
For me VTECRM 4 is the best! It's based on sugar and vtiger crm and it's easy to use. You can download it and customize. It's based on php - mysql and it's free. dowload link: http://code.google.com/p/vtecrm/source/checkout
If you want a simplifed CRM, SugarCRM is NOT the place to start.
Have a look at Tine2.0. It has a demo online, it's built with PHP and ExtJS (so it feels like a desktop application) and is very easy to modify, and has a sizable community behind it (though the owner had the "vision" to split it by language, so unless you read German well, you'll have to use Google translate most of the time)
It doesn't do Gantt charts, but it does tagging.
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Is there any open source user-guide type creation software available? Or is it best to use wiki type systems? We want to be able to create user guides on the fly through a web front end and accessible on the net. Or is this best achieved using Wikis?
Thanks
I use MediaWiki for a user-guide and help page at my company, and it works really well!
Create custom namespaces for different parts, and if you want to have access controls you can create different groups.
The extensions are great, because you can always find one to do anything you want (ie. print to PDF for an offline copy)
I'd strongly recommend using Wikis. As long as your chosen one's markup covers your needs, it's ideal for user guides.
This post is not 100% on topic - it's about creating user manual for the workplace (as opposed to the software) - but many ideas are still worth reading.
This is a good guide for using Wiki in knowledge sharing.
http://www.futurechanges.org/patterns/
We have used Wikispaces.com to create manuals and guides for several projects. Especially if you are a non-profit with a K-12 educational mission, then current setup for a Wikispace includes Private Projects so you can evolve documentation and make it public when it's appropriate to do so.
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My apologies if this is too subjective of a question.
I have a theory about wiki design; specifically, how a particular change to the model embodied by the wiki software would make the wiki revision process more closely resemble the open-source development process and thereby reap benefits that the current wiki model does not.
I would like to develop a proof-of-concept of this modified wiki design by finding an existing wiki package that I can alter. However, it's hard for me to find the optimum balance between the features I need and what my programming skills are actually up to.
I need wiki software that:
is open-source. This is a pretty non-negotiable requirement because otherwise I won't be able to test any modified version under real-world conditions.
implements revisions according to the standard wiki model.
implements security-protected user accounts. The security does not have to be defense-agency-grade, but it does have to take reasonable steps to see that no one can access the abilities available to an account except the owner of that account. (It's great if the software also allows anonymous and/or IP-based editing, but not crucial.)
is as simple and clean in design as possible. It's an extra bonus if it's written in Python or a similarly user-friendly language.
is as fully-featured as possible within the above constraints.
What do you recommend?
MoinMoin seems to meet your requirements (it's in Python, and under GPL; it's pretty feature-rich, including access control as you require).
Do you like Wikipedia? If so go for http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/MediaWiki It is PHP
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Anybody found yet a good web site architecture using linq to sql? Any help will be very helpful!
We just finished up an internal IT project banking heavily on Linq2Sql and it paid off. I was a bit skeptical at first, but I think it worked out great in the end. Just remember, the fundamentals don't change.
try to stay as stateless as possible
keep clean lines between your services and data access
don't fight linq, use it. If it isn't helping you, you are probably doing something wrong
Our implementation ended up being a hybrid of the Andrew Siemer and Beth Massi approach (a bit heavier on the Andrew side) and in C#
What, apart from StackOverflow? ;-)
Remember Linq is a technology that sits atop the typical data access structures. Therefore all rules that have applied thus far still hold. Just because you can get to data a little easier in the client app doesnt mean you throw out the architecture best practices for data access.
Rob Conery's MVC Storefront
As others have said, linq-to-sql is no different to any other ORM so the architecture is the same as you would use for NHibernate and others.