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New Comment on "Getting Started"

IuriiO — Tue, 26 Jul 2011 21:51:21 GMT

Looking forward to Getting Started Guide! Thanks!

Updated Wiki: Home

dcazzulino — Thu, 14 Apr 2011 11:58:49 GMT

Project Description
This project provides a high performance DI framework by eliminating all runtime reflection through the use of lambdas and generic functions as factories.

Developed entirely in C# using TDD, it's a container you can crack open and actually understand to the core.

To follow the entire process of creating Funq applying test-driven development, make sure you watch the Funq Screencast Series

Read the Getting Started guide.

The initial version, for the CF, was created for the Mobile Application Blocks.

Updated Wiki: Getting Started

dcazzulino — Fri, 08 Oct 2010 02:46:16 GMT

Placeholder for the guide.

Updated Wiki: Getting Started

dcazzulino — Fri, 08 Oct 2010 02:45:37 GMT

Placeholder for the guide.

Updated Wiki: Home

dcazzulino — Fri, 08 Oct 2010 02:45:19 GMT

Updated Wiki: dependencies auto-discovery

dcazzulino — Sun, 29 Aug 2010 04:13:37 GMT

One explicit goal of this proposal is to be future-proof by adopting as many MEF idioms as possible.

Define (cloned from .NET) ImportAttribute, ExportAttribute and ImportingConstructorAttribute
A Funqlet would then be composed of two projects: MyFunqlet and MyFunqlet.Configuration
The configuration project has a project reference/dependency on the funqlet project, with CopyLocal=true
This project also contains a public partial class implementing IFunqlet at the project root, which has nothing but a call to a private (unimplemented) partial method.
If the developer wants to add some manual registration, that's the place they would do it.
An msbuild task in the configuration project creates the other half of this partial class by implementing the partial method as follows:
1. Loads via ReflectionOnly (or Assembly.LoadBytes, whichever doesn't disrupt normal development of the funqlet project) all files in the output directory. (this allows a single configuration project to be used for multiple funqlets :)).
2. Searches all types that are Exports, and generates a corresponding Register<> call on the container.
3. If there are Imported properties, it will generate the corresponding object initializer syntax to resolve that dependency, like: Register<IFoo>(c => new Foo { c.Bar = c.Resolve<IBar>() } );
4. Of course, in order to know which constructor overload to invoke, it has to search for ImportingConstructorAttribute (copy MEF heuristics here)
5. If the Import is Lazy<T> (I guess this type is there in SL?), then it uses a c.LazyResolve instead.
The Shell/App has two ways of configuring the container with the funqlets:
1. Add a project reference to the configuration project, and do a straight "new" of the public configuration class generated there. Multiple configuration projects could be added this way and instantiated for configuring the container.
2. Load the assemblies via reflection and search for the funqlets (this would only be for discovery of the IFunqlet classes, not to discover imports/exports, which is good already)
3. Provide some kind of catalog of the full funqlet types to load and invoke.

Updated Wiki: Documentation

dcazzulino — Sun, 29 Aug 2010 04:02:42 GMT

Placeholder for documentation.

Proposal for dependencies auto-discovery.

Updated Wiki: Documentation

dcazzulino — Sun, 29 Aug 2010 03:46:18 GMT

Placeholder for documentation.

Updated Wiki: How to listen to online radios in Android

dcazzulino — Sun, 29 Aug 2010 03:45:02 GMT

Most online radios stream using ASX and WMA encoding, which doesn’t work in Android phones at all.

I was even going to go for a homebrew “server” using VLC which can transcode. But that would mean I need to keep a machine up all the time, take care of keeping the process up, opening firewall ports, etc. etc.

After a bit of research, I found a pretty acceptable solution for the time being:

Create an account and sign in at http://www.yourmuze.fm/. Select your preferred streaming audio quality.
First, in Stations, you can search for an existing radio if it’s already there.
The one I was looking for wasn’t there, so I clicked on “add a new station”. Here you’d enter the mms:// or http:// stream address.
After you create the station, it’s not automatically added to your “My Stations” queue. But it will be the first station in the list now:
Click the “add” link to the right of the station name, in the My Stations column. You’re done with the site.
In phone, go to http://m.yourmuze.fm/ and log in. Under My Stations you will find yours.
Opening it will launch the video player tuned to the radio. This might seem like a minor issue, but it’s not: videos run in full screen and NEED to be in the foreground, otherwise they are stopped. So no background playing radios! Bummer. This is a known issue that they will fix with an upcoming native app for Android.
To solve that issue, you need to install the Dolphin HD browser from the android market (free). It’s a pretty interesting browser on its own. But I’m only interested in launching this one radio I care :).
Go the Dolphin HD browser Settings, and set the User Agent to iPhone.

If you want to launch the radios with one click, browse now to http://m.yourmuze.fm/, long-press the station from My Stations section, and select Bookmark link.
Next go to Bookmarks (you can just swipe the screen to the right, very Metro!), click Edit, and long-press the station bookmark you just created and select Add shortcut to Home.

Next you need an audio player that doesn’t believe it’s streaming video. The only one that worked for me is xiialive lite (free too). You don’t need to do anything in the player.

Now the radio will be launched from the browser into the audio player automatically, in a format that is understood in Android :).

Enjoy!

/kzu

Updated Wiki: Home

dcazzulino — Tue, 12 May 2009 14:21:57 GMT

Project Description
This project provides a high performance DI framework by eliminating all runtime reflection through the use of lambdas and generic functions as factories.

Developed entirely in C# using TDD, it's a container you can crack open and actually understand to the core.

To follow the entire process of creating Funq applying test-driven development, make sure you watch the Funq Screencast Series

The initial version, for the CF, was created for the Mobile Application Blocks.

Updated Wiki: Home

dcazzulino — Tue, 12 May 2009 14:21:19 GMT

Project Description
This project provides a high performance DI framework by eliminating all runtime reflection through the use of lambdas and generic functions as factories.

Developed entirely in C# using TDD, it's a container you can crack open and actually understand to the core.

To follow the entire process of creating Funq applying test-driven development, make sure you watch the Funq Screencast Series

The initial version, for the CF, was created for the http://mobile.codeplex.com.

Updated Wiki: Home

dcazzulino — Wed, 11 Feb 2009 03:47:18 GMT