Skip to main content

About Me


Hi there, I am Sandeep Kumar Narware. I'm a father of a lovely son, husband of a beautiful wife, and creative software developer interested in just about anything related to programming. My job is to build applications in a way so that is functional and user-friendly but at the same time attractive. I spend my workdays writing C# code, doing estimation, helping team members, and spare time reading about technologies. Apart from primary skills I have experience in MVC, AJAX, WCF, Linq, NHibernate, Ext.Net, Oracle, Performance tuning, and TFS. 

 I like to spend my free time with my family or by reading about technology.
Here is what I Have Done


Here is what I Can Do


What I Have Studied

Awards I have Received

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Accessing File Stored in Windows Azure Blob Storage Using jQuery

Did you know it was possible to access the Windows Azure Blob Storage directly from JavaScript, for example using jQuery? At first, it sounds obvious, since Blobs are after all accessible from a public UR. But in practice, there is a very big hurdle: the Web browser’s Same Origine Policy or SOP, that restricts JavaScript code to accessing resources originating from the same site the script was loaded from. This means that you will never be able to load a Windows Azure Blob using XMLHttpRequest for example! Fortunately, there is a popular workaround called JSONP (“JSON with Padding”). The idea behind this technique is that the script tag is not submitted to the SOP: an HTML page can thus load a JavaScript file from any site. So, if you expose your data in an “executable” form in JavaScript, a page will be able to load this data using a script tag. For example: <script type=”text/javascript” src=”http://www.sandeepknarware.in/exemple.jsonp”> </script> But how can ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Support for debugging lambda expressions with Visual Studio 2015

Anyone who uses LINQ (or lambdas in general) and the debugger will quickly discover the dreaded message “Expression cannot contain lambda expressions”. Lack of lambda support has been a limitation of the Visual Studio Debugger ever since Lambdas were added to C# and Visual Basic.  With visual studio 2015 Microsoft has added support for debugging lambda expressions. Let’s first look at an example, and then I’ll walk you through current limitations. Example To try this yourself, create a new C# Console app with this code: using System.Diagnostics; using System.Linq; class Program { static void Main() { float[] values = Enumerable.Range(0, 100).Select(i => (float)i / 10).ToArray(); Debugger.Break(); } } Then compile, start debugging, and add “values.Where(v => (int)v == 3).ToArray()” in the Watch window. You’ll be happy to see the same as what the screenshot above shows you. I am using Visual Studio 2015 Preview and it has some limitati...
1 comment
Read more

gcAllowVeryLargeObjects Element

There are numerous new features coming with .NET 4.5 and here, on this blog, you can find several posts about it. But the feature we are goint to talk about today is very exciting, because we were waiting for it more than 10 years. Since .NET 1.0 the memory limit of .NET object is 2GB. This means you cannot for example create array which contains elements with more than 2GB in total. If try to create such array, you will get the OutOfMemoryException. Let’s see an example how to produce OutOfMemoryException. Before that Open Visual Studio 2012, and create C# Console Application, like picture below. First lets create simple struct with two double members like example below: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 public struct ComplexNumber {      public double Re;      public double Im;      public ComplexNumber( double re, double im)      {    ...
Post a Comment
Read more