Book Image

ASP.NET Core 2 High Performance - Second Edition

By : James Singleton
Book Image

ASP.NET Core 2 High Performance - Second Edition

By: James Singleton

Overview of this book

The ASP.NET Core 2 framework is used to develop high-performance and cross-platform web applications. It is built on .NET Core 2 and includes significantly more framework APIs than version 1. This book addresses high-level performance improvement techniques. It starts by showing you how to locate and measure problems and then shows you how to solve some of the most common ones. Next, it shows you how to get started with ASP.NET Core 2 on Windows, Mac, Linux, and with Docker containers. The book illustrates what problems can occur as latency increases when deploying to a cloud infrastructure. It also shows you how to optimize C# code and choose the best data structures for the job. It covers new features in C# 6 and 7, along with parallel programming and distributed architectures. By the end of this book, you will be fixing latency issues and optimizing performance problems, but you will also know how this affects the complexity and maintenance of your application. Finally, we will explore a few highly advanced techniques for further optimization.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
Title Page
Credits
Foreword
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface
3
Setting Up Your Environment
4
Measuring Performance Bottlenecks

Mac


Apple computers have always been desirable and have a price tag to match. They are very popular with developers and web developers in particular. Perhaps this is because they are the only machines that can run all the things on which you might want to test. You can run Windows and Linux in a VM, but Apple's macOS (previously called OS X, pronounced OS ten) won't run on any non-Apple hardware (without some persuasion).

This could also be due to the meteoric rise of iPhone and iPad, along with the ecosystem that goes with them. If you want to develop apps for iOS and Android, then the only reasonable choice is to use a Mac—although, Progressive Web Apps are encroaching on much of the territory that was traditionally occupied by native applications.

Visual Studio for Mac

VS Mac is a rebranding of Xamarin Studio, but it has also been expanded and taken a lot of the features and code from regular VS. It is still best suited for making Xamarin cross-platform mobile and desktop apps, but it also...