Ayende @ Rahien

Oren Eini aka Ayende Rahien CEO of Hibernating Rhinos LTD, which develops RavenDB, a NoSQL Open Source Document Database.

You can reach me by:

oren@ravendb.net

+972 52-548-6969

Posts: 7,116 | Comments: 49,943

filter by tags archive

architecture (441) rss
bugs (394) rss
challanges (91) rss
community (302) rss
databases (343) rss
design (754) rss
development (490) rss
hibernating-practices (43) rss
humor (170) rss
miscellaneous (587) rss
performance (319) rss
programming (953) rss
raven (1200) rss
ravendb.net (178) rss
reviews (181) rss
uberprof (38) rss

2021
- January (14)
2020
- December (10)
- November (13)
- October (15)
- September (6)
- August (9)
- July (9)
- June (17)
- May (15)
- April (14)
- March (21)
- February (16)
- January (13)
2019
- December (17)
- November (14)
- October (16)
- September (10)
- August (8)
- July (16)
- June (11)
- May (13)
- April (18)
- March (12)
- February (19)
- January (23)
2018
- December (15)
- November (14)
- October (19)
- September (18)
- August (23)
- July (20)
- June (20)
- May (23)
- April (15)
- March (23)
- February (19)
- January (23)
2017
- December (21)
- November (24)
- October (22)
- September (21)
- August (23)
- July (21)
- June (24)
- May (21)
- April (21)
- March (23)
- February (20)
- January (23)
2016
- December (17)
- November (18)
- October (22)
- September (18)
- August (23)
- July (22)
- June (17)
- May (24)
- April (16)
- March (16)
- February (21)
- January (21)
2015
- December (5)
- November (10)
- October (9)
- September (17)
- August (20)
- July (17)
- June (4)
- May (12)
- April (9)
- March (8)
- February (25)
- January (17)
2014
- December (22)
- November (19)
- October (21)
- September (37)
- August (24)
- July (23)
- June (13)
- May (19)
- April (24)
- March (23)
- February (21)
- January (24)
2013
- December (23)
- November (29)
- October (27)
- September (26)
- August (24)
- July (24)
- June (23)
- May (25)
- April (26)
- March (24)
- February (24)
- January (21)
2012
- December (19)
- November (22)
- October (27)
- September (24)
- August (30)
- July (23)
- June (25)
- May (23)
- April (25)
- March (25)
- February (28)
- January (24)
2011
- December (17)
- November (14)
- October (24)
- September (28)
- August (27)
- July (30)
- June (19)
- May (16)
- April (30)
- March (23)
- February (11)
- January (26)
2010
- December (29)
- November (28)
- October (35)
- September (33)
- August (44)
- July (17)
- June (20)
- May (53)
- April (29)
- March (35)
- February (33)
- January (36)
2009
- December (37)
- November (35)
- October (53)
- September (60)
- August (66)
- July (29)
- June (24)
- May (52)
- April (63)
- March (35)
- February (53)
- January (50)
2008
- December (58)
- November (65)
- October (46)
- September (48)
- August (96)
- July (87)
- June (45)
- May (51)
- April (52)
- March (70)
- February (43)
- January (49)
2007
- December (100)
- November (52)
- October (109)
- September (68)
- August (80)
- July (56)
- June (150)
- May (115)
- April (73)
- March (124)
- February (102)
- January (68)
2006
- December (95)
- November (53)
- October (120)
- September (57)
- August (88)
- July (54)
- June (103)
- May (89)
- April (84)
- March (143)
- February (78)
- January (64)
2005
- December (70)
- November (97)
- October (91)
- September (61)
- August (74)
- July (92)
- June (100)
- May (53)
- April (42)
- March (41)
- February (84)
- January (31)
2004
- December (49)
- November (26)
- October (26)
- September (6)
- April (10)

Jan 17 2009

Did I miss something? Since when can you do it?

time to read 1 min | 24 words

It works :-)

Tweet Share Share 2 comments

Tags:

Comments

18 Jan 2009
01:15 AM

Nick Berardi

You can use the constructor in this way since .NET 2.0

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/c2zzwa6y(VS.80).aspx

And you can set the Current property since at least .NET 1.1

msdn.microsoft.com/.../....web.httpcontext.current(VS.71).aspx

I have actually used this method to test some of my code that relies on the HttpContext being initialized.

18 Jan 2009
10:24 AM

Casey

Can;t remember how long ago, but I have used something like this - but then stopped doing things like this as I tried to be more "pure" ... aint it amazing what weird things the framework does let you do, when it won't let you do really basic stuff due to paranoia from the FCL team

Comment preview

Comments have been closed on this topic.

Markdown turns plain text formatting into fancy HTML formatting.

Phrase Emphasis

*italic*   **bold**
_italic_   __bold__

Links

Inline:

An [example](http://url.com/ "Title")

Reference-style labels (titles are optional):

An [example][id]. Then, anywhere
else in the doc, define the link:
  [id]: http://example.com/  "Title"

Images

Inline (titles are optional):

![alt text](/path/img.jpg "Title")

Reference-style:

![alt text][id]
[id]: /url/to/img.jpg "Title"

Headers

Setext-style:

Header 1
========
Header 2
--------

atx-style (closing #'s are optional):

# Header 1 #
## Header 2 ##
###### Header 6

Lists

Ordered, without paragraphs:

1.  Foo
2.  Bar

Unordered, with paragraphs:

*   A list item.
    With multiple paragraphs.
*   Bar

You can nest them:

*   Abacus
    * answer
*   Bubbles
    1.  bunk
    2.  bupkis
        * BELITTLER
    3. burper
*   Cunning

Blockquotes

> Email-style angle brackets
> are used for blockquotes.
> > And, they can be nested.
> #### Headers in blockquotes
> 
> * You can quote a list.
> * Etc.

Horizontal Rules

Three or more dashes or asterisks:

---
* * *
- - - -

Manual Line Breaks

End a line with two or more spaces:

Roses are red,   
Violets are blue.

Fenced Code Blocks

Code blocks delimited by 3 or more backticks or tildas:

```
This is a preformatted
code block
```

Header IDs

Set the id of headings with {#<id>} at end of heading line:

## My Heading {#myheading}

Tables

Fruit    |Color
---------|----------
Apples   |Red
Pears	 |Green
Bananas  |Yellow

Definition Lists

Term 1
: Definition 1
Term 2
: Definition 2

Footnotes

Body text with a footnote [^1]
[^1]: Footnote text here

Abbreviations

MDD <- will have title
*[MDD]: MarkdownDeep

FUTURE POSTS

Building a social media platform without going bankrupt: Part I–Laying the numbers - about one hour from now
Building a social media platform without going bankrupt: Part II–Accepting posts - about one day from now
Building a social media platform without going bankrupt: Part III–Reading posts - 2 days from now
Building a social media platform without going bankrupt: Part IV–Caching and distribution - 3 days from now
Building a social media platform without going bankrupt: Part V–Handling the timeline - 4 days from now

And 5 more posts are pending...

There are posts all the way to Feb 05, 2021

RECENT SERIES

Webinar recording (12):
15 Jan 2021 - Filtered Replication in RavenDB
Production postmortem (30):
07 Jan 2021 - The file system limitation
Open Source & Money (2):
19 Nov 2020 - Part II
re (27):
27 Oct 2020 - Investigating query performance issue in RavenDB

View all series

Syndication

Main feed
Comments feed