In this post, I describe and demonstrate some of the new telemetry and event counters from sources such as HTTP, Sockets, DNS and TLS.
Author: Steve Gordon
Steve Gordon is a Microsoft MVP, Pluralsight author, senior developer and community lead based in Brighton. He works for Madgex developing and supporting their data products built using .NET Core technologies. Steve is passionate about community and all things .NET related, having worked with ASP.NET for over 15 years.
Steve is currently developing cloud-native services, using .NET Core, ASP.NET Core and Docker. He enjoys sharing his knowledge through his blog, in videos and by presenting at user groups and conferences. Steve is excited to be a part of the .NET community and founded .NET South East, a .NET Meetup group based in Brighton. He enjoys contributing to and maintaining OSS projects, most actively helping save lives with open source software and the Humanitarian Toolbox (www.htbox.org). You can find Steve online at his blog www.stevejgordon.co.uk and on Twitter as @stevejgordon
.NET Internals: System.Threading.Channels – UnboundedChannel<T> Part 3
In the previous post in this mini-series, we learned how items are written to an UnboundedChannel<T>. We explored the UnboundedChannel<T> type itself in the first blog post. Today I will complete the series and focus on how items are read from an UnboundedChannel using its UnboundedChannelReader. Other Posts in Series Part 1 – UnboundedChannel<T> Part […]
.NET Internals: System.Threading.Channels – UnboundedChannel<T> Part 2
In part 1 of this mini-series, we began to explore the internals of the UnboundedChannel<T> type, learning about its class hierarchy and how an instance can be instantiated. In this post, we’ll continue our journey and focus on how items are written to an UnboundedChannel. Other Posts in Series Part 1 – UnboundedChannel<T> Part 2 […]
.NET Internals: System.Threading.Channels – UnboundedChannel<T> (Part 1)
In a previous post, I introduced System.Threading.Channels and explained how it can be used. At a high-level, it provides a modern, optimised asynchronous API for in-process publisher/subscriber patterns. Since that post, Stephen Toub, Partner Software Engineer at Microsoft, has published an in-depth blog post which shows how the feature is designed and covers common consumption […]
.NET Performance Optimisations Don’t Have to be Complex
Readers who have followed me for some time will know that I have developed a bit of a passion for performance improvements and avoiding allocations in critical code paths. Previous blog posts have touched on examples of using Span<T> as one mechanism to prevent allocations when parsing data and using ArrayPool to avoid array allocations […]