An Undocumented side effect with .NET HttpClient
There appears to be an undocumented side-effect with HttpClient when operating with Stream’s
There appears to be an undocumented side-effect with HttpClient when operating with Stream’s
This is the second part of the JavaScript Quirks for Classical OO Developers. I will cover a bit of the most important things that you may have missed (I certainly did) with JavaScript as a C#/Java Developer without going into too much detail and some references for further reading.
Singleton pattern gives a way of ensuring that there is only a single instance of a particular object – but why has the singleton become an anti-pattern? Well, the main issue with singleton is that it becomes very difficult to test since it is very likely that it’s tightly coupled to a something within the system – it’s just the nature of the singleton pattern, since it has to be able to create itself, and in order to do so, it needs to be able to gather everything it depends on by itself – not to mention issues with thread-safety if not done right.
During the past few months, I’ve been experimenting with a lot of new JavaScript libraries and frameworks. I have found it impossible to keep up with majority of developments in JavaScript, and the best tools coming out solve the problems they aim to solve but also have their downsides as any other tool.