The future of Caliburn. Is Caliburn dead?
Those who have followed Caliburn over the past 6-8 months have probably heard alot about Caliburn.Micro as well. Whenever somebody has tweeted about getting started with Caliburn, Rob Eisenberg has quickly guided them to Caliburn.Micro. You don't need to be a rocket scientist to figure out that he has his reasons!
How to succeed with WPF and Silverlight (Slides from NNUG)
View more presentations from Pål Eie.
RSSReader example code from my NNUG speech (WPF and Caliburn)
November 24 I presented Caliburn and Caliburn.Micro at the .Norwegian .Net User Group community meeting in Stavanger.
In my speech I tried to sum up some of the advantages of using a robust framwork when doing developing in Silverlight or WPF, framworks like: MVVM Light, Caliburn or Caliburn.Micro.
The source code from my speech can be found at filehub.iserialized.com. The example is a fairly simple WPF application, and the GUI it selves sucks, as my focus has been:
- Databinding
- Core Caliburn functionality
- The simplicity of using IoC in the combination WPF and Caliburn
Sending parameters with Caliburns ActionMessage
For the last two days we have been struggling with a rather peculiar problem in a Caliburn solution. In a ResourceDictionary we had defined a Popup with a ListBox containing some textblocks and buttons. The buttons are bound to a Presenter (Caliburn v1.1), and we tried to pass a parameter with the Message.
Upgrading Caliburn
This last week I have looked into more details on how to upgrade a Caliburn v1 project to Caliburn v2. Marco Amendola wrote a very nice post on this back in January 2010, but the Caliburn naming conventions have change a bit since then, and as seen from the checkin-ins, but hopefully not too many "Don't hate me updates" from now as Rob Eisenberg describes them 
When I first dived into the upgrade, @EisenbergEffect tweeted me a short list of major/most essential changes in namings:
A visual presentation of Caliburns popularity
With a little tweaking on Google Analytics, I managed to come up with a map overlay of all page view related to Caliburn:
Unit testing Caliburn applications in NUnit
This is part three in my series on Caliburn, if you haven't please read Part 1: Getting started with Caliburn and Part 2: Multiple Views on one ViewModel.
In this post I will look into the unit testing features of Caliburn and try to give a quick introduction to the essentials of what you need to know to write a couple of small unit tests in NUnit. The documentations on caliburn.codeplex.com on unit testing is fairly good, so I will only try to fill in some missing pieces and give a quick start guide to unit testing Caliburn. If or when you bump into problems with the simple setup described here, it's time to move over to more detailed documentation available in both the documentation and discussion forum on Codeplex.
Disclaimer
The opinions expressed herein are my own personal opinions and do not represent my employer's view in any way.
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Paul Eie
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