This is going to be the final article in the series of articles on the life of IDE developers for databases. So in this part, I will spread the word about how the introduction of product analytics impacted some aspects of development.
This is the third article in the series of articles on the life of IDE developers for databases.
Its structure will be similar to the first one and the second one, even so, I am not going to tell you about the parsing of text. This article will present information on some tricks working with files and various problems of creating a big desktop application on the .NET platform.
I’ve been working for a company that develops IDEs for database interaction for more than five years. Before starting to write this article, I had no idea how many fancy tales would lie ahead. Thus after making 30 pages of it, I decided to group up the tales thematically and divide the article into several parts.
I continue a series of articles on the basics of EXPLAIN in PostgreSQL, which is a short review of Understanding EXPLAIN by Guillaume Lelarge.
To better understand the issue, I highly recommend reviewing the original “Understanding EXPLAIN” by Guillaume Lelarge and read my first and second articles.
In my previous article, we started to describe the basics of the EXPLAIN command and analyzed what happens in PostgreSQL when executing a query.
I am going to continue writing about the basics of EXPLAIN in PostgreSQL. The information is a short review of Understanding EXPLAIN by Guillaume Lelarge. I highly recommend reading the original since some information is missed out.
Why does it take so much time to execute a query? Why are there no indexes? Chances are you’ve heard about EXPLAIN in PostgreSQL. However, there are still many people who have no idea how to use it. I hope this article will help users tackle with this great tool.
This article is the author revision of Understanding EXPLAIN by Guillaume Lelarge. Since I have missed out some information, I highly recommend you get acquainted with the original.
When .Net Core was released, the old version of OData ASP.NET Web API turned out to be incompatible with the new platform. This fatal flaw allowed me to create my OData implementation on the .Net Core platform. After the creative rethinking of the previous implementation, I came to an understanding that it suffered from a complicated design with a lot of unnecessary abstractions. An idea to create an easy-to-use library that requires minimal coding came into my mind. I would like to present you OdataToEntity, the library for creating OData services without code writing; the only thing needed is data access context.