.NET Diagnostics for Applications: Best Practices

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Neil Morrissey

3:08:17

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01. Course Overview

01. Course Overview.mp4

01:40

02. Tracing and Instrumenting Applications

02. Understanding Diagnostics in Applications.mp4

06:46

03. Logging Considerations.mp4

07:42

04. Diagnostics in .NET.mp4

06:41

05. Exploring the System.Diagnostics Namespace.mp4

02:01

06. Using Debug and Assert.mp4

06:16

07. Instrumenting Code with TraceSource.mp4

09:02

08. Listening for DiagnosticSource Events.mp4

07:07

09. Instrumenting Code Using DiagnosticSource.mp4

02:41

10. Understanding EventSource.mp4

03:01

11. Capturing EventSource Events.mp4

05:11

12. Instrumenting Code Using EventSource.mp4

03:59

13. The iLogger API.mp4

04:05

03. Configuring Trace Listeners and Logging Providers

14. Understanding TraceListeners.mp4

06:14

15. Configuring TraceListeners in Code.mp4

08:11

16. Logging Providers for iLogger.mp4

05:17

17. Adding Logging Providers.mp4

05:09

18. Configuring Logging Providers.mp4

04:32

19. Using TraceListeners with iLogger.mp4

06:06

04. Working with the Windows Event Log

20. Understanding the Windows Event Log.mp4

06:16

21. Creating Event Sources and Event Logs.mp4

03:57

22. Writing Event Log Entries.mp4

03:41

23. Event Log Templates Using Resource Files.mp4

08:48

24. Writing Event Log Entries Using iLogger.mp4

07:04

25. Reading and Querying Event Logs.mp4

04:57

26. Monitoring and Responding to Events.mp4

02:29

05. Tracing Distributed Applications

27. Understanding Distributed Tracing.mp4

05:41

28. System.Diagnostics.Activity.mp4

06:35

29. Instrumenting Apps Using System.Diagnostics.Activity.mp4

04:59

30. Correlating Trace IDs across Processes.mp4

06:09

31. Demo-Tracing across Web APIs.mp4

05:16

32. Understanding OpenTelemetry.mp4

03:47

33. Collecting Trace Data with OpenTelemetry.mp4

08:41

34. Installing Zipkin.mp4

02:13

35. Exporting and Viewing Trace Data across Distributed Systems.mp4

05:04

36. Course Summary.mp4

00:59

Description

Issues in deployed applications can be difficult to diagnose. This course will teach you how to use capabilities in .NET to trace and instrument your applications in order to log the behavior of the system and diagnose problems.

What You'll Learn?

Software doesn’t always behave as expected. When problems occur, you need to understand the behavior of the deployed system in order to diagnose and solve issues with your code and data. In this course, .NET Diagnostics for Applications: Best Practices, you’ll learn to how to instrument and trace your code, in order to create useful diagnostics. First, you’ll learn how to instrument apps using classes in System.Diagnostics, like Debug, TraceSource, and DiagnosticSource. Next, you’ll discover the various destinations for TraceListeners and Logging Providers. Finally, you’ll explore how to instrument more complex, distributed applications using the Activity class and OpenTelemetry. When you’re finished with this course, you’ll have the skills and knowledge of instrumenting and tracing needed to implement diagnostics for .NET applications.

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Programming Fundamentals

Object Oriented Programming

Functional Programming

Neil Morrissey

Instructor's Courses

Neil has worked on everything from early mobile .NET compact framework apps to modern Azure based web apps during his years in IT. As a developer and architect, he has focused on .NET and JavaScript application development, security, and hosting across a variety of Microsoft platforms, including ASP.NET, SharePoint, and Dynamics CRM. Neil has several Microsoft Certifications, including MCPD, MCSA, and MCSD.

Pluralsight

View courses Pluralsight

Pluralsight, LLC is an American privately held online education company that offers a variety of video training courses for software developers, IT administrators, and creative professionals through its website. Founded in 2004 by Aaron Skonnard, Keith Brown, Fritz Onion, and Bill Williams, the company has its headquarters in Farmington, Utah. As of July 2018, it uses more than 1,400 subject-matter experts as authors, and offers more than 7,000 courses in its catalog. Since first moving its courses online in 2007, the company has expanded, developing a full enterprise platform, and adding skills assessment modules.