A highly-motivated individual, eager to learn new skills and technologies and to obtain valuable commercial programming experience. Also sports, science and electronic music enthusiast)
Interesting article! I liked exception handling part, it is a thing that I often forget when writing my code, then I wonder "what's gone wrong")
Could you share some real cases from your own developer experience, where you needed to add huge amount of text to a file?
Imports and exports from/to enterprise systems are a quite common use case that may require writing large text files.
Say you have separate point of sale and ERP or accounting software, then it’s common that these systems provide some means to dump product details or load transactions in the form of CSV or fixed with text files.
Either one side of these systems provides a proper API for you to retrieve data, which you can then write to a file that is understood by the other system, or you’ll have the joy of loading one exported text file and mapping it to the other systems import format.
A highly-motivated individual, eager to learn new skills and technologies and to obtain valuable commercial programming experience. Also sports, science and electronic music enthusiast)
Interesting article! I liked exception handling part, it is a thing that I often forget when writing my code, then I wonder "what's gone wrong")
Could you share some real cases from your own developer experience, where you needed to add huge amount of text to a file?
Thanks. The only thing I can think of right now is described here: blog.elmah.io/csharp-exception-han.... Anything you are looking for in particular?
Imports and exports from/to enterprise systems are a quite common use case that may require writing large text files.
Say you have separate point of sale and ERP or accounting software, then it’s common that these systems provide some means to dump product details or load transactions in the form of CSV or fixed with text files.
Either one side of these systems provides a proper API for you to retrieve data, which you can then write to a file that is understood by the other system, or you’ll have the joy of loading one exported text file and mapping it to the other systems import format.
I see, thanks for the answer.