beyond-code-github/Superscribe.Samples
A collection of sample projects for Superscribe
Discovered public repositories for beyond-code-github in the GitHub catalog.
A collection of sample projects for Superscribe
Superscribe.js - Graph based routing for Javascript web applications
Sample code from the blog post - Why you shouldn't use a web framework to build your next API
Samples from the Nancy style Modules in Web Api blog post
Demo of Nancy style modules for Asp.Net Web API
Demonstration of a bug with non-generic ObjectContent and Xml Media Type Formatter
Lightweight, low-ceremony, framework for building HTTP based services on .Net and Mono
Sample showing with the mongo c# driver when filtering using string functions
Superscribe needs your help to learn logic functions!
jQuery plugin that uses an intuitive expression building UI to generate OData query strings
Source for blog post Getting Started with Linq to Querystring Part 2 - Filtering and Named Searches
A fresh take on URL routing for Web APIs
Source for blog post Getting Started with Linq to Querystring Part 1 - Paging
Public repository.
Incredibly simple real-time web for .NET
xMap is an object mapping framework that allows you to compose and reuse Linq projections and even works within Entity Framework queries.
Public repository.
Reporter classes for the jasmine test framework. Includes JUnitXmlReporter for generating junit xml output for running in CI environments like Hudson.
A lightweight subset of oData querystring conventions that works with any IQueryable
IList implementation that exposes properties 'AddedItems' and 'RemovedItems' containing those elements that have been manipulated since initial construction of the list.
An ASP.NET Web API HTTP caching implementation both on client and server
D.I.Y.js is an approach to Dependency Injection in Javascript. The y stands for "whY would you want to do that?"
A validation library for Knockout JS
An example of how to use my custom namepath binding to create an add form with repeating groups of fields within it, and then submit the resulting form to an MVC controller
Clarky Cat