dotNet

In part two of this series you will see how to perform constructor and method dependency injection on simple AWS Lambda functions (deployed with dotnet lambda deploy-function) using the new Amazon.Lambda.Annotations library.

In part one of this series you will see how to perform constructor and method dependency injection on AWS Lambda applications (deployed with dotnet lambda deploy-serverless) using the new Amazon.Lambda.Annotations library.

The mediator pattern is very helpful for keeping business logic out of your API endpoints. This post provides a simple example of this with the MediatR library.

Setting up dependency injection for your .NET Lambda functions only takes a few lines of code. Read on to see how.

The mediator pattern is very helpful for keeping business logic out of your API endpoints. This post provides a simple example of this with the MediatR library.

If you are Amazon.Lambda.Templates, version 6.3.0 or earlier with .NET 7 RC 1, you may get an error when creating new project templates. Read on for a fix or a workaround.

It is to use environment variables in your .NET Lambda functions, and they are quick to update. Read on to see how.

There are times when you will want to use something from the service collection within Program.cs, in this post shows how to do that when using top-level statements.

I have been a fan of Entity Framework for many years, and have relied on using the context within the Configure(..) method in Startup.cs, but that is not available when using top-level statements. This post shows how to use the context within Program.cs.

All dotnet new... commands take switches that let you tweak the generated project and code. In this example, you will see how to reduce by half the boilerplate code in Program.cs for Web API applications.