Comments for Phil's Version

Comment on How to use Debug.Write and Trace.Write across app domain boundaries by Xeyone

Xeyone — Tue, 14 Feb 2012 06:44:23 +0000

The constructor should be public instead of private. This clever class works great!

05.private CrossDomainTraceHelper()
06.{
07.}

Comment on Advanced exception handling in ASP.NET by Stanton Lacrue

Stanton Lacrue — Thu, 05 Jan 2012 07:09:43 +0000

Hi there! I’m at work browsing your blog from my new iphone 3gs! Just wanted to say I love reading your blog and look forward to all your posts! Carry on the outstanding work!

Comment on How to use Debug.Write and Trace.Write across app domain boundaries by Phil

Phil — Sat, 08 Oct 2011 10:43:46 +0000

Hey, I’m glad to hear it

I’d be interested to see what you’ve done, if you’d like to share it

Comment on How to use Debug.Write and Trace.Write across app domain boundaries by Wouter

Wouter — Fri, 30 Sep 2011 13:53:09 +0000

Great work,
This article was my inspiration to create a DelegateLoggerFactoryAdapter for Common.Logging.

Comment on Advanced exception handling in ASP.NET by Sondra Staudt

Sondra Staudt — Mon, 02 May 2011 11:26:27 +0000

18. Hey there, You have done a fantastic job. I¡¦ll definitely digg it and in my opinion recommend to my friends. I am sure they’ll be benefited from this web site.

Comment on Dealing with infinite recursion by Zackary Costigan

Zackary Costigan — Sat, 19 Mar 2011 05:39:27 +0000

I was suggested this blog by my cousin. I am not sure whether this post is written by him as nobody else know such detailed about my problem. You’re wonderful! Thanks!

Comment on Lazy evaluation of variables in C# by Phil

Phil — Mon, 07 Feb 2011 21:19:17 +0000

Hmm… that’s a really good question. My guess would be that it’d be bad practice to have so much going on inside an operator, because anyone looking at the code couldn’t easily tell that something heavy is going on.

For example, overriding the equality operator to be lazy could cause the the following statement take a long time, and without knowing that and then trying to debug it (especially when looking at performance) could be confusing.

if (a == 2) DoSomething();

Comment on Lazy evaluation of variables in C# by Brandon Dimperio

Brandon Dimperio — Mon, 07 Feb 2011 16:00:22 +0000

Do you have any thoughts on why it appears the .net 4.0 source in reflector doesn’t have any operators defined for System.Lazy?

Comment on Alternating Row Styles in Silverlight by geelius

geelius — Thu, 27 Jan 2011 08:58:32 +0000

Phil

Thanks for taking the time to modify so that it works with a plain old ItemsControl.

Works great and currently the best solution IMO to a surprisingly tricky problem!

Thanks!

Comment on Alternating Row Styles in Silverlight by Phil

Phil — Wed, 26 Jan 2011 20:42:39 +0000

Hey Surge001 and Asgher,

Looks like you where right, there was an issue with the code. The problem was that I was checking to DataContext to find the the childs index, and DataContext doesn’t seem to get set for ItemsControl, which is news to me!

I’ve updated the example code as well as the attached zip, hopefully that’ll work better for you.

Phil