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specs, bugs & rock'n'roll monday, 2 july 2018 reflections on alt.net birmingham 2018 around ten years ago, a bunch of developers got together in london under the banner of ‘alt dot net’ to talk about code, the universe and everything. ten years doesn’t sound like much, but it’s actually quite amazing to look back on how much has changed. back at that first alt.net unconference , a handful of people in the room had a first-generation iphone. i don’t think anybody had an android device yet. stack overflow didn’t exist. most of us weren’t on twitter yet — in fact, my first-ever blog post was a writeup of that first alt.net uk unconference and i didn’t join twitter until three months later … most .net developers in 2008 were still running windows xp, apart from the unlucky few who’d upgraded to vista and couldn’t work how to go back. visual studio 2008 was the new shiny. lots of shops were still hosting on windows 2003 or even windows 2000 server. that first wave of alt.net was a bunch of developers who found c# and visual studio to be a powerful and productive platform for building software, but a platform that came bundled with a particular set of ‘best practises’ that weren’t necessarily the way we wanted to be working. the .net community, such as it was, was heavily concentrated around microsoft’s own conference and events, and there was very little discussion in that community around ideas like extreme programming, agile, model-view-controller unit testing, browser automation, dependency injection… you know. ideas that are widely acknowledged here in 2018 to be, if not magic bullets, then well worth knowing and understanding how they might apply to the work you’re doing. and now here we are, ten years later, on a glorious sunny day in birmingham. twenty-odd developers getting together on a saturday under that same alt.net banner to talk about… well, whatever we want to talk about. that’s the beauty of the unconference format. the attendees create the schedule on the day. there’s no prepared presentations, no speakers, no keynotes or programme committee — you come along, you bring your questions and ideas and the things you want to talk about, and we see what happens. an hour of spirited discussion and a lot of post-it notes later, and we had an agenda — and what a wonderful range of topics: messaging and reference data, blazor, xaml, webapi and ef core and odata, liberating structures and agile processes, quantum computing and q#, the safe stack, devops for mobile apps, docker and kubernetes and network security, grpc and service mesh, dot net command line tooling, “are micro services dead?”, functional programming (and functional-style programming in c#), running dot net core on linux, systems thinking, building javascript services in .net core, diversity and inclusivity, risk based software architecture, xamarin and f#, and a crash course in git and github. one of the great things about the unconference format is that you’ll end up with a bunch of curious people in a room wanting to learn about something… but ‘cos there’s no speakers and no ‘experts’, we’ll just fire up a laptop, find a quickstart or a ‘hello world’ tutorial or something, and start hacking on it. so we started off the day with a mob programming session on blazor — one of the gang had a half-finished experimental chatbot they’d been working on, so we got that up on a big screen and played around with it for an hour until we had asynchronous callbacks and model binding working. the next session i went to was one i’d proposed about quantum computing — i saw an intro session from anita ramanan and frances tibble at ddd13 in reading last week, and i’ve been itching to download q# and try it out… and so, in the absence of any quantum computing experts to tell us the answers, we had another group hack session with a laptop plugged into a big screen. what i found really remarkable about this session was how easily we got the whole thing up and running. i’m running the .net sdk on macos , using vs code and jetbrains rider , and it only took a few minutes to download the quantum computing preview, install it, fire up a ‘hello world’ app (or the q# equivalent thereof) and start playing around with simulating quantum entanglement. next up was a freeform discussion all about command line tooling — gulp, grunt, yeoman, yarn, bower, npm, the dot net cli templating system — how did we get here, what did we like, and why the hell does running ‘dotnet new mvc’ drop a bunch of .something.bower files into your repository? we talked a lot about boilerplate code — about the days when file > new > project would drop a few hundred lines of .designer.cs and .csproj files into your solution, which was never intended for human consumption, but you could guarantee that eventually something would go wrong with one of those files and you’d have to roll your sleeves up and work out how to fix it. and we talked about how for people that have experienced this, microsoft’s move towards a far more minimalist project file syntax is a good thing — but that alongside that, there’s a whole bunch of complexity that we’ve adopted wholesale from the npm ecosystem for managing web assets and front-end dependencies. we talked a bit about andrey taritsyn’s bundletransformer , and the idea of treating sass, scss, typescript et al as part of your solution and relying on the .net pipeline to compile them at request time, and how the npm/node mindset has encouraged developers to regard these sorts of concerns as compile-time rather than runtime operations. the consensus — amongst our small and opinionated but by no means authoritative group — was that there’s still a pretty steep learning curve for the old-school .net developer trying to understand modern web build tooling, but that it’s generally all getting a lot better. i also made an honourable mention of the latest .net cli tooling by describing how an hour previously i’d installed the quantum computing sdk on macos and got a couple of demos up and running, without having to reboot into windows or fire up visual studio, and how that was actually quite awesome. we broke for lunch — which was entirely thanks to ian russell , who i gather ended up not only organizing but also subsidising quite a lot of the event. for which we are all eternally grateful, but if there’s anyone out there whose company might be interested in supporting this kind of event, here’s a bit of advice for you. community groups and events like this can make a few hundred pounds go a long, long way, but if your corporate sponsorship process means filling out forms, signing waivers and ndas, submitting corporate investment opportunity proposals… the sort of people who run events like this are unlikely to appreciate your ‘support’. work out how to support this kind of event with £500 out of petty cash, or offer to pick up the bill for lunch or something, and we’ll just say nice things about you and tell everyone on twitter how grateful we are. you can get a lot of good will and positive buzz (not to mention sandwiches!) for less than it costs to hire a .net contractor for one day — but when it comes to this kind of thing, please remember that your accounting procedures are your problem and not anybody else’s. but i digress. lunch was delicious and ian, next time you’re down our way, the london .net gang are taking you out for dinner to say thank you. and on to the afternoon. first up was a session about functional programming — what is it, why does it matter, and how do you do it in c#? partly inspired by some of mike hadlow’s blog posts about refactoring object-oriented c# into a more functional style, it was a great discussion; with some folks in the room who have very much embraced the functional paradigm, some folks who have spent years dabbling in f# but still prefer c# for everyday development, and some folks who haven’t really encountered functional programming but have heard a lot about i

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Domain Name: DYLANBEATTIE.NET
Registry Domain ID: 44531935_DOMAIN_NET-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.ascio.com
Registrar URL: http://www.ascio.com
Updated Date: 2017-07-26T13:03:16Z
Creation Date: 2000-11-21T16:04:48Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2022-11-21T16:04:47Z
Registrar: Ascio Technologies, Inc. Danmark - Filial af Ascio technologies, Inc. USA
Registrar IANA ID: 106
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  REGISTRAR Ascio Technologies, Inc. Danmark - Filial af Ascio technologies, Inc. USA

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