This post is a continuation of the design pattern posts I've been working through recently, which can be found in GitHub.
Additionally, I would also recommend reading the Head First Design Patterns book from O'Reilly. This book really makes design patterns stick in your head and helps you to understand
Here's a post I started some months ago and never finished. Now I'm working to get back to regular blogging I thought I should try and finish it.
With the RTM release of Visual Studio 2015 earlier last year (20th July 2015) we've also
The composite pattern is a structural design pattern that's used when you want to compose objects into tree structures to represent part-whole hierarchies.
Basically, the composite pattern is useful when we want to treat individual objects and collections of objects in the same way. For example, to represent a hierarchy
I had a bit of an interesting time with some very basic code today. I was iterating over a collection and updating properties of items in the collection. But when out of the loop the settings hadn't been maintained. So as an example, the code in question looked similar to
I was working through a Pluralsight course a few days ago, and came across a little snippet discussing how Math.Round actually performs it’s rounding calculation. As I was taught in school by default you round up. For example I would have thought that the following test would pass: