Monkey see, monkey do; occasionally monkey learn. - Monkey see, monkey do; occasionally monkey learn.

Not dead yet...

So it has been a while but I am glad to finally say I have released another version of OpenCover - 4.7.922. The release candidate has been out for a few weeks now with no issues reported so I decided to bite the bullet and get the latest release out; the releases, as always, can be found on Nuget [https://www.nuget.org/packages/OpenCover/], Chocolatey [https://chocolatey.org/packages/OpenCover/4.7.922] and Github [https://github.com/OpenCover/opencover/releases/tag/4.7.922]. I'd say most of

open source

A spike on `robust` JSON handling in .NET

When working with JSON formatted data in .NET I have always found it frustrating that I am losing something valuable if I want to use some form of contract to help reason about the code and improve understanding about the entities being worked upon. What did I just receive? The first issue I often come across is that after I have deserialized the data I simply can't tell the difference between null and undefined (or missing/absent) e.g. if we had the following entity public class User { str

rhok

A weekend at Random Hacks of Kindness

Random Hacks of Kindness [http://www.rhokaustralia.org/#rhok-home] (or RHoK for short) is a hacking event that I've been involved with on and off over the past four or five years. Since we have just had a recent RHoK event in Melbourne (Nov 2017) I thought I should write down what my own personal involvement was this time so that others may get a feel of what it is like to become involved in RHoK or other similar hacking events. RHoK is not a competitive hacking event with big prizes up for g