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As a .NET dev, .NET Core is pretty exciting. We're porting a sizable application to .Net Core so we can be on Linux and save cost and time on instance launch.
by FLGMwt 10y ago
As a .NET dev, .NET Core is pretty exciting.
We're porting a sizable application to .Net Core so we can be on Linux and save cost and time on instance launch.
I'm writing an in-depth blog post series about the process because I haven't found any significant migration stories. I'm hoping it will help a lot of people through the process.
- 3minus1 10y agomind linking to the blog?
- FLGMwt 10y agoIt'll be on http://engineering.rallyhealth.com/ http://engineering.rallyhealth.com/ when it's done (pardon the looks, site is WIP). It was just going to be a long post, but I'm trying to be as helpful/detailed as possible. Probably won't publish anything until I have the whole thing done. I don't have an exact date unfortunately, but it'll be on there sometime before March 2nd to coincide w/ a .NET Rocks podcast. I'll share on HN though and bump this comment when it's released : )
- irontoby 10y agoCouldn't agree more. If .NET Core had been around 5 years ago, I never would have bothered to learn Rails. That's not a knock against Rails (ASP.NET still can't touch their "it just works" asset pipeline), but I've been a C# developer for much longer, and a Linux fan for even longer. So it's awesome that I can finally have my cake and eat it too. C# has become such a joy for me to work with. The language itself has been progressing at an impressive pace without adding too much superfluous stuff or making it unwieldy. I feel like it's gotten to the point that most of the pain of strong typing is gone without sacrificing any of the benefits.