Práticas recomendadas do https://t.co/O8rElCqhHr Core
Ótimas recomendações para maximizar o desempenho e a confiabilidade dos aplicativos https://t.co/O8rElCqhHr Core.
https://t.co/66uy1RxiVC
#Dotnet#aspnet#aspnetcore
Big news for .NET developers!
Starting with .NET 9, Standard Term Support (STS) releases will now be supported for 24 months instead of 18. This means more time for stability, fewer upgrade headaches, and better (cont) https://t.co/cO4zjeqpXA
@davidfowl@TomasJansson Check docker stack, I believe you can have blue green deployment (even without a proper swarm cluster) by having 2 container instances and "order: start-first" config. It might not be completely 0 downtime, but close enough.
For me, the biggest benefit of Aspire is not orchestration. The biggest benefit for me is dev experience during local development. Having a single entry point (App Host) to define your application as a whole (projects and its dependencies) and how things connect to each other makes it super easy to understand the application. Running the App Host feels like magic.
@davidfowl Aspire is awesome, I'm using it myself and showing my colleagues what a game changer it is. Please provide a sample using this extensibility in a real life scenario.
It's pretty amazing for development. I'm adding it by default to all my new projects. You add all your app dependencies (database, storage, messaging, ...) and it will run all your projects and dependencies for you. It also has service discovery built in, so you don't have to maintain connection strings or service URLs. The dashboard is awesome and shows you logs, traces and metrics, it's a joy to use. Give it a try and you won't regret it.
I just added Aspire to my pet project and I got to say, this thing is amazing. It was super easy to create a Hosting package for EventStore since I couldn't find an official one. @davidfowl and team, hats off. 👏 https://t.co/g1BCpnBqMv
#dotnet#aspire#eventstore