the tar pit

This is the third entry on creating configuration DSLs in C#. The previous entry looked at the implementation. The basis of this code is to solve the problem that there are multiple configurations an application may require: development, test and moving through environments up to production. This solution makes the distinction that there are profiles [...]

I spent the weekend writing a configuration domain specific language (DSL) for a client interface. This interface was lifted from TopShelf project on codeplex after listening to podcast on MassTransit. It was all pretty straightforward and expected as you would imagine. I want to document for myself the process of setting one up for the [...]