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Self hosting WCF applications

on January 03, 2014

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netsh http add urlacl url=http://+:8888/WebsiteFolder user=Everyone

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Distributed testing

Cost effective scaling [Update 16/10/2012] : Work in progress, the spike test completed As part of Project A , we purchased some fairly hefty liquid-cooled I7 workstations to plough through some very lengthy build and test cycles. Both of these workstations are performing fantastically as you might expect for a (4.3Ghz) I7. Each machine nearly halved the length of time it takes to complete the build and test cycle phases of the pipeline. However, not even the combined super-awesomeness of these two liquid-cooled monsters can handle the amount of work we're now throwing their way. As we slowly increase the size of the development team, both build frequency and queue lengths are slowly increasing. I want to tackle this niggle before it becomes a burning issue, which won't be too long given how quickly we're expanding. The easy answer is to get another liquid-cooled I7 and add it to our existing build farm, but before I approach the IT guy and ask h

Go! Go! Go!

v01.00.15 - This is not official scrum guidance, it's all personal opinion drawn from my own experiences. Wait! Wait! Wait! One issue I've face repeatedly in any organisation is an almost universal tendency to interpret the agile manifesto through a lens of optimistic expediency. The first casualties of this are typically process, documentation and planning. The manifesto does not say we can't have, or shouldn't have processes, documentation or a plan... It simply states a preference, a leaning, towards one over the other... We have come to value Individuals and interactions ov er processes and tools Working software over comprehensive documentation Customer collaboration over contract negotiation Responding to change over following a plan W hile there is value in the items on the right , we value the items on the left more . In my experience this is Scrum's single biggest challenge to teams during adoption. It's not a weakness or failin

Make server unavailable gracefully using Powershell in ARR

Another tidbit for those of us using the ARR framework under IIS. I've had cause over the last few weeks to manipulate the ARR properties using Powershell. Some of this is covered by the WebFarmSnapIn, but much of it still is not. Today, I found the missing link for manipulating the entire ARR property schema, and invoking the methods container therein. http://forums.iis.net/t/1156563.aspx Below, is a copy and paste of that forum post in case it ever goes offline. Preparation [System.Reflection.Assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("Microsoft.Web.Administration") $mgr = new-object Microsoft.Web.Administration.ServerManager $conf = $mgr.GetApplicationHostConfiguration() $section = $conf.GetSection("webFarms") $webFarms = $section.GetCollection() $webFarm = $webFarms[0] $servers = $webFarm.GetCollection() $server = $servers[0] $arr = $server.GetChildElement("applicationRequestRouting") Simple queries $counters = $arr.GetChildElement(&quo

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Self hosting WCF applications

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