Re: [ADVANCED-DOTNET] Help! Which middle-tier: remoting, sockets, COM+ ......

2003-10-21 Thread Ernesto Giralt
Look at http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnbda/html/bdadotnetarch14.asp . --- Colesy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió: > Hi - I've been pulling my hair out for the last > month trying to make the > right choice for our systems middle tier. I was > hoping that someone

Re: [ADVANCED-DOTNET] Do properties need a 'holder' keyword?

2003-10-21 Thread Peter Schroeder
Don't want to sound too spammy here, but the team that I work for built a Visual Studio .NET Add-in that will do properties like this for you. If you're interested, check out the screenshots on the Codify website [1] or take a look at the description [2] of the Simple Property Builder template. P

Re: [ADVANCED-DOTNET] Do properties need a 'holder' keyword?

2003-10-21 Thread Urs Eichmann
> Also, some ams have rules. Our rules say: NO PUBLIC VARIABLES. NEVER. Thomas, IMHO This is a good rule - as long as it applies to public classes only. But if the classes are private to your assembly, I don't see the point of not having public members. After all, there can be quite a performance

Re: [ADVANCED-DOTNET] Do properties need a 'holder' keyword?

2003-10-21 Thread Jeff Varszegi
Here's a question that I had recently, that's sort of related to your thread. I was writing code that had to be optimized for speed, and one of the things I did to speed things up was use immutable objects. I made the properties of each of these objects into readonly fields, and assigned their

Re: [ADVANCED-DOTNET] Do properties need a 'holder' keyword?

2003-10-21 Thread Thomas Tomiczek
What about later extensibility? Do you want all the clients of your objects to HAVE to recompile? Also, some ams have rules. Our rules say: NO PUBLIC VARIABLES. NEVER. :-) Leaves us with a lot of properties. That said - I don't think we need a keyboard,j ust some automatism to write this code f

Re: [ADVANCED-DOTNET] Do properties need a 'holder' keyword?

2003-10-21 Thread Damien Guard
>I find it is very common to have a private field that properties use to hold there value, like >get{return holder;}set{holder=value;} If that's all you are doing in a property's methods then why not remove the property and make the private field public? [)amien =

Re: [ADVANCED-DOTNET] Help! Which middle-tier: remoting, sockets, COM+ ......

2003-10-21 Thread Mark Nicholls
Personally I would be wary of remoting with callback or events; see http://www.ingorammer.com/RemotingFAQ/RemotingUseCases.html especially if you are looking for scalability, LAN's and events/callbacks. -Original Message- From: Colesy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 21 October 2003 02:

[ADVANCED-DOTNET] Help! Which middle-tier: remoting, sockets, COM+ ......

2003-10-21 Thread Colesy
Hi - I've been pulling my hair out for the last month trying to make the right choice for our systems middle tier. I was hoping that someone out there might be able to suggest the best fit: basically we are building an IVR system with C#.NET, handling potentially 100's of calls on competition lines

[ADVANCED-DOTNET] Do properties need a 'holder' keyword?

2003-10-21 Thread Robin Debreuil
I find it is very common to have a private field that properties use to hold there value, like get{return holder;}set{holder=value;} Does anyone have opinions regarding making that a part of a language, much like 'value' is in C#? Of course it would compile to exactly what it compiles to now. It