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| | | | | nodogmablog.bryanhogan.net | |
| | | | | Getting started with .NET and Kubernetes is far from easy. This post and subsequent will hopefully get you going with the basics by building and deploying a simple Web API application first as a single instance. In a later post, I will look at deploying multiple instances. | |
| | | | | www.claudiobernasconi.ch | |
| | | | | Building APIs has become simpler with ASP.NET Core 6. Learn a simple way to create integration tests for ASP.NET Core 6 WebAPI applications. | |
| | | | | csharp.christiannagel.com | |
| | | | | The HttpClient class can be easily used in a way how it's not meant to be. While this class is disposable, using it with the using statement is often not the best choice. Disposing the HttpClient, the underlying socket is not immediately released. The HttpClient class is designed to be reused for multiple requests. Having... | |
| | | | | lincolnmullen.com | |
| | | I often have small snippets of Markdown that I want to copy to the clipboard and then paste as HTML. I thought about writing an extension for Visual Studio Code, or a custom script for Boop. But that seemed like a lot of work for a simple task. And then I remembered: Unix. pbpaste | pandoc | pbcopy There is a one-liner which will work on a Mac to paste Markdown into Pandoc and then copy the resulting HTML back to the clipboard. | ||