.NET conference .NEXT 2015 Piter: Short tour of reports - part 2
A week ago, I talked about what will happen next Friday at the St. Petersburg. NEXT conference before lunch: the opening of the conference, the keynote from Dino Esposito and 9 reports. Today I will talk about what awaits us in the afternoon.
So, the afternoon slot: 15:30 - 16:20 .
Dino Esposito - Common Scalability Practices that Just Work
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Application scaling is one of the most pressing topics in programming, at least in the last 10-15 years. According to Dino, scalability is needed to solve performance problems, but at the same time, scalability and performance are not the same thing. Dino will show some simple, but effective approaches to increasing scalability. I think that the report will be of interest to all server-side developers.
Dmitry Garavsky, DevExpress - Development of corporate applications using the MVVM approach. Efficiency + Cross Platform
Pattern MMVM with cross-platform sauce. From the report you will learn:
Alexander Korolev, Sberbank - Working with large amounts of data in .NET
A report on how to significantly increase the performance of software products, without large financial costs and draconian methods. What will be in the report:
Next slot: 16:30 - 17:20 .
Kirill Skrygan, JetBrains - ReSharper vs. Roslyn
With the light version of this report, Cyril has already spoken in this code at CodeFest:
As usual, we asked Kirill to add a frenzy and hardcore, so thatwe could have something to boast about that of an expert dotnet audience, there was indeed something to listen to. If suddenly this report next Friday seems lightweight to you - you can beat me personally. But I think that will be ooooook.
Nikita Tsukanov, Promarket - Writing scalable and at times distributed systems with Akka.NET
Nikita kekekeks Tsukanov is known for his lovefor the strange use of donet not quite accepted way. In this sense, he is an avant-gardist, not a mainstreamer. Here, for example, is his presentation on the Linux dotnet server:
This time, Nikita will talk about Akka.NET - as you might guess, this is the port of the acclaimed Akka framework on .NET and, of course, on Mono. Akka is not just an experiment. This is quite an industrial system. A year ago, in Moscow, at the JPoint conference, Vadim Tsesko, the lead of the Yandex team Infrastructure & Performance, talked about Akka and its use in Yandex. Come to anyone who is interested in trying not only new platforms, but also new concepts in modern programming in general.
Round table Do Petersburg needs a .NET User Group?
Several years ago, in St. Petersburg, the SPb Alt.NET group was quite active: it held meetings, recorded podcasts , etc. Several years have passed, but there have not been any dot groups in St. Petersburg.
Dima Nesteruk, the leader of SPb Alt.NET, will conduct this round table. At the table will be:
What we will discuss:
Come if you are interested in attending (speaking at, organizing - underline the necessary) monthly community meetings in St. Petersburg. Well, or if you want to organize a similar movement in your city. We will share our experience and will be happy to answer your questions.
Penultimate slot: 17:50 - 18:40 .
Sergey Shkredov, JetBrains - 7 habits of highly effective programmers or how to stop debugging and start to benefit
Sergey Shkredov has for quite a long time been heading the whole .NET development at JetBrains, in a company that puts the convenience and efficiency of its clients, programmers, at the forefront. And that is why it is very interesting to listen to exactly which approaches to efficiency jetsbrensovtsy use inside. In the report, Sergey will tell about what real monsters of writing code do and what they do not do. Using the example of ReSharper, it will be shown what changes and mass refactorings allowed in various subsystems to write code that simply works.
Vitaly Baum, Bright Box - Development for .NET for the Web. No mouse. Without UI. No windows
A report on how you can live without Windows + Visual Studio and not lose at the same time in the effectiveness of development, and somewhere even win. In the report, Vitali will demonstrate how in TDD-style you can implement REST API under .NET, not using Windows and Visual Studio, but using shell, vim, Mono, NUnit and jasmine.
Round Table - Optimizing the performance of .NET applications
The theme of performance and optimization is well covered from all sides in the Russian Java-community, but, unfortunately, it is very poorly covered in the Russian dot-community. From the Russian-speaking bloggers on this topic, periodically, perhaps only Andrei DreamWalker Akinshin periodically writes in his blog .
All javists now know that if you (well, or your customer) are not satisfied with the performance - you needto open the profiler to do something. What exactly? Where to dig?
It is in this direction that I, as a moderator, will expand the discussion. I’m not so much interested in tools and approaches as in problem statements and the tradeoff between proactive and reactive optimizations. And what interests you? Write in the comments, and we will discuss your questions during this session!
Finally, the final slot: 18:50 - 19:40 .
Roman Belov, JetBrains - Memory unit testing
Roma is one of the maindoctors of people who can help if you have memory problems.
Recently, the dotnet toolkit has grown to provide some kind of API that allows you to track memory consumption by your application. So, and write autotests for memory . And this is really interesting.
Dmitry Soshnikov, Microsoft - Magic F # for data processing: monads, type providers, and some machine learning
F #, despite the efforts of a large number of people, did not become a mainstream programming language. Nevertheless, he has a wealth of capabilities that allow you to do anything from launching rockets to mars to measuring the kindness of twitter:
This time, Dmitry will talk about processing big data on F #, parallel-asynchronous computing monads for efficient access to the web, using distributed computing in the cloud using MBrace, types providers and integrating with R to solve machine learning problems.
Round table - Development of cross-platform applications
The topic of cross-platform dotnet in the last six months excites the minds of both large companies and individual developers. What is the current state of affairs? What are the alternatives? What rake to expect when porting your application from one runtime to another? About this and talk.
So, in the morning you are waiting for a keynote from Dino Esposito and 9 technical reports. In the afternoon - another 9 reports and 3 round tables. In total, there are 22 reasons to come to .NEXT
If you have any questions for the speakers, suggestions on the content of reports or stuffing for round tables - write below in the comment. If you have questions about the conference - write either to the kamenty (if the answer is interesting to the people) or to me in person (if the question is personal, it concerns you personally).
The full program and announcements of all reports can be found on the conference website . Come!
So, the afternoon slot: 15:30 - 16:20 .
Dino Esposito - Common Scalability Practices that Just Work
')
Application scaling is one of the most pressing topics in programming, at least in the last 10-15 years. According to Dino, scalability is needed to solve performance problems, but at the same time, scalability and performance are not the same thing. Dino will show some simple, but effective approaches to increasing scalability. I think that the report will be of interest to all server-side developers.
Dmitry Garavsky, DevExpress - Development of corporate applications using the MVVM approach. Efficiency + Cross Platform
Pattern MMVM with cross-platform sauce. From the report you will learn:
- how to remove all the “extra” code from the ViewModel and leave only the code that solves business problems using the concept of the POCO-ViewModel.
- how easy and flexible it is to organize in-app navigation and not to depend on the change of View, using the concept of services.
- how to make modules completely independent, but at the same time exchange data and commands using the Messenger concept.
Alexander Korolev, Sberbank - Working with large amounts of data in .NET
A report on how to significantly increase the performance of software products, without large financial costs and draconian methods. What will be in the report:
- Build and use OLAP cubes using Microsoft Analysis Services. How to use them in Web applications, configure and administer
- Micro ORM Dapper, as a way to improve performance. Advantages and disadvantages
- Generating reports with data in exel-files, bypassing the Web-form. Pros and cons of this approach (OpenXML SDK, DevExp library for Excel, EpPlus).
- The problem of long queries to the database, how to work with it. Client-server interaction and server-client interaction (SignalR, HTTPHandler)
- Typical solutions for working with large amounts of information - pre-filtering, pagination.
Next slot: 16:30 - 17:20 .
Kirill Skrygan, JetBrains - ReSharper vs. Roslyn
With the light version of this report, Cyril has already spoken in this code at CodeFest:
As usual, we asked Kirill to add a frenzy and hardcore, so that
Nikita Tsukanov, Promarket - Writing scalable and at times distributed systems with Akka.NET
Nikita kekekeks Tsukanov is known for his love
This time, Nikita will talk about Akka.NET - as you might guess, this is the port of the acclaimed Akka framework on .NET and, of course, on Mono. Akka is not just an experiment. This is quite an industrial system. A year ago, in Moscow, at the JPoint conference, Vadim Tsesko, the lead of the Yandex team Infrastructure & Performance, talked about Akka and its use in Yandex. Come to anyone who is interested in trying not only new platforms, but also new concepts in modern programming in general.
Round table Do Petersburg needs a .NET User Group?
Several years ago, in St. Petersburg, the SPb Alt.NET group was quite active: it held meetings, recorded podcasts , etc. Several years have passed, but there have not been any dot groups in St. Petersburg.
Dima Nesteruk, the leader of SPb Alt.NET, will conduct this round table. At the table will be:
- Vitaly Baum, one of the leaders of SPb Alt.NET
- Mikhail Scherbakov, who decided to revive the dotnet-get-together in St. Petersburg
- Andrei Dmitriev and Alexey Fedorov (your humble one), the organizers of not only .NEXT, but also the St. Petersburg Java User Group.
What we will discuss:
- Possible community goals
- Meeting Formats
- Requirements for presentations and presenters
- The target audience
Come if you are interested in attending (speaking at, organizing - underline the necessary) monthly community meetings in St. Petersburg. Well, or if you want to organize a similar movement in your city. We will share our experience and will be happy to answer your questions.
Penultimate slot: 17:50 - 18:40 .
Sergey Shkredov, JetBrains - 7 habits of highly effective programmers or how to stop debugging and start to benefit
Sergey Shkredov has for quite a long time been heading the whole .NET development at JetBrains, in a company that puts the convenience and efficiency of its clients, programmers, at the forefront. And that is why it is very interesting to listen to exactly which approaches to efficiency jetsbrensovtsy use inside. In the report, Sergey will tell about what real monsters of writing code do and what they do not do. Using the example of ReSharper, it will be shown what changes and mass refactorings allowed in various subsystems to write code that simply works.
Vitaly Baum, Bright Box - Development for .NET for the Web. No mouse. Without UI. No windows
A report on how you can live without Windows + Visual Studio and not lose at the same time in the effectiveness of development, and somewhere even win. In the report, Vitali will demonstrate how in TDD-style you can implement REST API under .NET, not using Windows and Visual Studio, but using shell, vim, Mono, NUnit and jasmine.
Round Table - Optimizing the performance of .NET applications
The theme of performance and optimization is well covered from all sides in the Russian Java-community, but, unfortunately, it is very poorly covered in the Russian dot-community. From the Russian-speaking bloggers on this topic, periodically, perhaps only Andrei DreamWalker Akinshin periodically writes in his blog .
All javists now know that if you (well, or your customer) are not satisfied with the performance - you need
It is in this direction that I, as a moderator, will expand the discussion. I’m not so much interested in tools and approaches as in problem statements and the tradeoff between proactive and reactive optimizations. And what interests you? Write in the comments, and we will discuss your questions during this session!
Finally, the final slot: 18:50 - 19:40 .
Roman Belov, JetBrains - Memory unit testing
Roma is one of the main
Recently, the dotnet toolkit has grown to provide some kind of API that allows you to track memory consumption by your application. So, and write autotests for memory . And this is really interesting.
Dmitry Soshnikov, Microsoft - Magic F # for data processing: monads, type providers, and some machine learning
F #, despite the efforts of a large number of people, did not become a mainstream programming language. Nevertheless, he has a wealth of capabilities that allow you to do anything from launching rockets to mars to measuring the kindness of twitter:
This time, Dmitry will talk about processing big data on F #, parallel-asynchronous computing monads for efficient access to the web, using distributed computing in the cloud using MBrace, types providers and integrating with R to solve machine learning problems.
Round table - Development of cross-platform applications
The topic of cross-platform dotnet in the last six months excites the minds of both large companies and individual developers. What is the current state of affairs? What are the alternatives? What rake to expect when porting your application from one runtime to another? About this and talk.
Conclusion
So, in the morning you are waiting for a keynote from Dino Esposito and 9 technical reports. In the afternoon - another 9 reports and 3 round tables. In total, there are 22 reasons to come to .NEXT
If you have any questions for the speakers, suggestions on the content of reports or stuffing for round tables - write below in the comment. If you have questions about the conference - write either to the kamenty (if the answer is interesting to the people) or to me in person (if the question is personal, it concerns you personally).
The full program and announcements of all reports can be found on the conference website . Come!
Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/258865/
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