Daniel Cazzulino

NuGet packing best practices analyzers

Posted on February 28, 2023

NuGetizer, the ultimate NuGet packing tool for serious library developers, has gotten a new feature that's going to make it easier to remember those best practices you read here and there: a bunch of brand-new analyzers give you helpful suggestions and warnings so your package doesn't end up looking like a n00b's job on nuget.org :) [Read More]

Tags: oss dotnet nuget

Open Source Software as Music

Posted on February 14, 2023

Granted, no analogy is perfect, but bear with me for a bit. [Read More]

SponsorLink: trying something new-ish for OSS sustainability

Posted on January 24, 2023

I would love to live in a world where open source developers can make a decent living from their (popular) passion projects. So I decided to try to build something on top of GitHub Sponsors that could enable a more streamlined experience for users and authors alike to connect and support each other. I call it SponsorLink and you can use it right now :) [Read More]

Tags: oss github sponsors dotnet

Reusing readme content across NuGet packages

Posted on January 16, 2023

Nowadays, the official NuGet gallery provides very nice looking rendering of a package readme (if provided). This post shows how to reuse readme content across multiple packages and your main project markdown files seamlessly. [Read More]

Tags: devops github actions nuget dotnet

Azure DNS updater using Powershell and Azure CLI

Posted on December 6, 2022

Back in the day, if you had a machine with a dynamic IP and you needed to accesss it remotely, you’d just create a DynDNS account, download their app and it would keep your DNS record up to date. [Read More]

Tags: azure powershell

Smart libraries for .NET

Posted on November 10, 2022

In the .NET ecosystem, there’s been a slow emergence of what I like to call “smart libraries”: these are nuget packages that include additional behavior that “lights up” inside an editor that supports them, such as Visual Studio. [Read More]

Tags: dotnet nuget roslyn

Compile-time automatic dependency injection registrations for .NET

Posted on September 26, 2022

Minimal APIs bring a fresh and clean approach to developing APIs in (ASP).NET 6, with a focus on easy to read and minimal clutter coding. [Read More]

Tags: di dotnet aspnet

How to avoid hiting GitHub API rate limits in CI workflows

Posted on July 14, 2022

I have a dependabot-like workflow I run on a schedule across many repos (it synchronizes arbitrary files across arbitrary repos using dotnet-file), which just recently failed since it hit the GitHub rate limit. [Read More]

Tags: devops github

Running headless Chromium in Azure Container Apps with Playwright

Posted on June 29, 2022

With the release of Azure Container Apps we now have a flexible alternative to Azure Functions that allows using the full power of ASP.NET Core in a fully serverless way that can scale down to zero when unused. [Read More]

Tags: dotnet azure container

How to do Azure Functions Logging with DI

Posted on March 10, 2022

There is a bit of an unfortunate situation with Azure Functions’ ILogger implementation. To sumarize: the DI-injected ILogger<T> at the class level, won’t log to the Console by default, and even if you bump the logging level like so in host.json: [Read More]

Tags: dotnet azure functions