LightSpeed
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LightSpeed
In my previous post, I mentioned the creation of a home automation application using LightSpeed 3.0 and ASP.Net. In this post, I’m going to start with an explanation of basic project setup. In the posts that follow, I’ll elaborate on the development of individual areas of the application.
Initial Solution Structure
The initial solution contains the following projects:
Domain – Includes the core domain model as well as the interfaces that may be used to operate on the model. Most of these interfaces will be implemented by the AppServices, DataAccess, and DomainServices libraries.
AppServices...
I’ve been thinking about putting together a physical training application for a while. I do a lot of running and working out, but I think I may have stress-fractured my foot a couple of weeks ago. So no better time than the present to work on something to help me in the future. I know there are a lot of training apps and running apps out there, but I thought I’d take a shot a writing one.
Hmm, I've made a change of decision on this one. A while back, a couple of friends and I were talking about a...
I’ve been a fan of Mindscape’s LightSpeed ORM for a while. I think that it’s a great alternative to LINQ to SQL (L2S) and NHibernate (NHib). I work in a shop where we use both NHibernate and L2S very heavily and I have great respect for both of these products, but I’d really like to attempt some real work projects with LightSpeed. Up to this point, I’ve used it to put together my own prototypes, which typically get moved to a different technology when I apply these technologies in the work environment. I plan on following up with some articles...
My favorite new ORM, MindScape's LightSpeed, has released their 2.1 version. I love this little ORM. It's fun and friendly to use like Linq 2 SQL, but has a ton of little productivity enhancements that make rapid developers happy. Some of the things I like about this ORM:
Designer Support - Nice little designer much like Linq 2 SQL. I can go without a designer, and I do quite often with NHibernate, but it's so nice when explaining things to other visual people to just pull up the designer and say "look...right here!".
Linq...