Channel 9 - Entries tagged with DLR Microsoft http://mschnlnine.vo.llnwd.net/d1/Dev/App_Themes/C9/images/feedimage.png Channel 9 - Entries tagged with DLR http://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/dlr Channel 9 keeps you up to date with the latest news and behind the scenes info from Microsoft that developers love to keep up with. From LINQ to SilverLight – Watch videos and hear about all the cool technologies coming and the people behind them. http://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/dlr en Thu, 23 May 2013 15:53:52 GMT Thu, 23 May 2013 15:53:52 GMT Rev9 7 1 25 Kristian Kristensen - Iron* - An Introduction to Getting Dynamic on .NET In recent years dynamically typed languages have received more and more attention on the .NET platform. Initially, an implementation of Python showed up. Later, the Dynamic Language Runtime (DLR) appeared which made it much easier to implement dynamically typed languages on .NET. This session explores how dynamically typed languages fit in the ecosystem of .NET. We’ll see why dynamic languages are interesting and contrast them to their static brethren (C#, Java). Then we will touch on how IronPython and IronRuby are implemented on .NET via the Dynamic Language Runtime (DLR). Finally, we’ll look at some code examples of how you can utilize these languages on .NET today.

Biography: Kristian Kristensen is an independent software development consultant. Through his company WhizIT he takes on the role of teacher, coach, facilitator and anything in between to help software shops improve their processes and skills. He is particularly interested in languages and how they shape our thoughts and problem solving abilities.
Kristian worked as a consultant for Microsoft before embarking on the journey of freelance consulting.
He holds a Master in Software Engineering from Aalborg University; thesis topic “Type Inference of Ruby”. Links:

Twitter: @kkristensen
Blog: http://kristiankristensen.dk

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Kristian-Kristensen-Iron-An-Introduction-to-Getting-Dynamic-on-NET In recent years dynamically typed languages have received more and more attention on the .NET platform. Initially, an implementation of Python showed up. Later, the Dynamic Language Runtime (DLR) appeared which made it much easier to implement dynamically typed languages on .NET. This session explores how dynamically typed languages fit in the ecosystem of .NET. We’ll see why dynamic languages are interesting and contrast them to their static brethren (C#, Java). Then we will touch on how IronPython and IronRuby are implemented on .NET via the Dynamic Language Runtime (DLR). Finally, we’ll look at some code examples of how you can utilize these languages on .NET today. Biography: Kristian Kristensen is an independent software development consultant. Through his company WhizIT he takes on the role of teacher, coach, facilitator and anything in between to help software shops improve their processes and skills. He is particularly interested in languages and how they shape our thoughts and problem solving abilities.Kristian worked as a consultant for Microsoft before embarking on the journey of freelance consulting.He holds a Master in Software Engineering from Aalborg University; thesis topic “Type Inference of Ruby”. Links: Twitter: @kkristensen Blog: http://kristiankristensen.dk 3065 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Kristian-Kristensen-Iron-An-Introduction-to-Getting-Dynamic-on-NET Thu, 14 Oct 2010 11:00:32 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Kristian-Kristensen-Iron-An-Introduction-to-Getting-Dynamic-on-NET martinesmann martinesmann 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Kristian-Kristensen-Iron-An-Introduction-to-Getting-Dynamic-on-NET/rss DLR DPEDK Dynamic Dynamic Languages IronPython IronRuby Whirlwind 10: What's new in C# 4 - Dynamic Lookup ISV Architect Evangelist Bruce Kyle of Microsoft and MVP Stuart Celarier explore the new languages features in C#. It's a Whirlwind Tour of the important language features of C# 4. Stuart describes each major feature and why it is useful. But doesn't get into best practices nor suggested usages. Just the facts about each feature.

Whirlwinds are bite-sized webcasts, generally shorter than 15 minutes. You can start anywhere in the series to learn about the parts you're most interested in.

This session on dynamic lookup introduces a new pseudo-type dynamic is introduced into the C# type system. It's used to call dynamic languages, COM object, or XML using types not known at compile time (aka duck typing). Stuart introduces the concepts of dynamic lookup and how you use it in your C# code.

For more information about how to create a dyanamic lookup language for XML, see deCast - Dynamic Xml with C# 4.0.

Also see dynamic languages IronPython and IronRuby.

Discover the entire series on C#.

What's new in C# 2

What's new in C# 3

What's new in C# 4

For the latest news for developers and ISVs, see US ISV Developer Community blog.

Download code samples from VisualStuart.net. Also check out Stuart's blog posts C# 4 on Visual Stuart.NET. To run the examples, Stuart used IronPython 2.6.1 RC for .NET 4 RC. But you should be able to use later versions of IronPython.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/bruceky/Whirlwind-10-Whats-new-in-C-4-Dynamic-Lookup ISV Architect Evangelist Bruce Kyle of Microsoft and MVP Stuart Celarier explore the new languages features in C#. It's a Whirlwind Tour of the important language features of C# 4. Stuart describes each major feature and why it is useful. But doesn't get into best practices nor suggested usages. Just the facts about each feature. Whirlwinds are bite-sized webcasts, generally shorter than 15 minutes. You can start anywhere in the series to learn about the parts you're most interested in.This session on dynamic lookup introduces a new pseudo-type dynamic is introduced into the C# type system. It's used to call dynamic languages, COM object, or XML using types not known at compile time (aka duck typing). Stuart introduces the concepts of dynamic lookup and how you use it in your C# code.For more information about how to create a dyanamic lookup language for XML, see deCast - Dynamic Xml with C# 4.0.Also see dynamic languages IronPython and IronRuby. Discover the entire series on C#. What's new in C# 2 Whirlwind 1 - Generics Whirlwind 2 - Iterators Whirlwind 3 - Partial types, Anonymous methods Whirlwind 4 - Accessors, Static Classes, Nullable Types What's new in C# 3 Whirlwind 5 - Automatically Implemented Properties, Type Inference, Initializer Whirlwind 6 - Anonymous types, Extension method  Whirlwind 7 - Lambda Expressions Whirlwind 8 - Linq What's new in C# 4 Whirlwind 9 - Introducing C# 4  Whirlwind 10 - Dynamic Lookup  Whirlwind 11 - Named & Optional Parameters  Whirlwind 12 - More COM Love  Whirlwind 13 - Covariance & Contravariance  Whirlwind 14 - Events For the latest news for developers and ISVs, see US ISV Developer Community blog.Download code samples from VisualStuart.net. Also check out Stuart's blog posts C# 4 on Visual Stuart.NET. To run the examples, Stuart used IronPython 2.6.1 RC for .NET 4 RC. But you shoul 1038 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/bruceky/Whirlwind-10-Whats-new-in-C-4-Dynamic-Lookup Sat, 10 Apr 2010 19:39:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/bruceky/Whirlwind-10-Whats-new-in-C-4-Dynamic-Lookup Bruce D Kyle Bruce D Kyle 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/bruceky/Whirlwind-10-Whats-new-in-C-4-Dynamic-Lookup/RSS .NET 4.0 .NET Framework 4.0 CLR 4 C# 4.0 DLR Dynamic Languages IronPython IronRuby Python Ruby Visual Studio Visual Studio 2010 whirlwind Jimmy Schementi: Inside IronRuby Jimmy Schementi is a Program Manager (and developer) on the IronRuby team. IronRuby is an Open Source implementation of the Ruby programming language for .NET, heavily relying on Microsoft's Dynamic Language Runtime. IronRuby is Ruby, but implemented on top of the DLR (which of course provides the capability for dynamic languages to interact with the BCL and CLR).

You've learned about the details of the DLR here on 9, which provides dynamic runtime support for .NET. IronRuby targets compatibility with the 1.8.x branch of Ruby modulo continuations. IronRuby is an implementation of Ruby version 1.8.6.

Here, Jimmy explains the thinking behind the IronRuby project. Why are we doing this, anyway? When/Why would Ruby developers use IronRuby? What's the current status of the project? What's the future hold for IronRuby? Tune in and learn about the past, present and future of IronRuby.

Useful Links:

IronRuby Homepage: http://ironruby.net/

CodePlex project (downloads, issue tracking): http://ironruby.codeplex.com/

Developer info (source code, developer docs): http://github.com/ironruby

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Charles/Jimmy-Schementi-Inside-IronRuby Jimmy Schementi is a Program Manager (and developer) on the IronRuby team. IronRuby is an Open Source implementation of the Ruby programming language for .NET, heavily relying on Microsoft's Dynamic Language Runtime. IronRuby is Ruby, but implemented on top of the DLR (which of course provides the capability for dynamic languages to interact with the BCL and CLR). You've learned about the details of the DLR here on 9, which provides dynamic runtime support for .NET. IronRuby targets compatibility with the 1.8.x branch of Ruby modulo continuations. IronRuby is an implementation of Ruby version 1.8.6.Here, Jimmy explains the thinking behind the IronRuby project. Why are we doing this, anyway? When/Why would Ruby developers use IronRuby? What's the current status of the project? What's the future hold for IronRuby? Tune in and learn about the past, present and future of IronRuby.Useful Links:IronRuby Homepage: http://ironruby.net/ CodePlex project (downloads, issue tracking): http://ironruby.codeplex.com/ Developer info (source code, developer docs): http://github.com/ironruby 2603 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Charles/Jimmy-Schementi-Inside-IronRuby Wed, 10 Jun 2009 21:31:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Charles/Jimmy-Schementi-Inside-IronRuby Charles Charles 13 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/Charles/Jimmy-Schementi-Inside-IronRuby/RSS .NET .NET Framework DLR Dynamic Languages IronRuby Programming Languages Ruby ARCast.TV - Kevin Hazzard on Dynamic Languages In this interview Kevin Hazzard, C# MVP based in Richmond, Virginia, discusses with Zhiming Xue dynamic languages like Python and Ruby, the Dynamic Language Runtime (DLR) from Microsoft and the next generation of C# that’s becoming a dynamic language.  He explains that the DLR as “the language of languages” defines the boundaries between languages and what’s required for those languages to interoperate with each other and that the DLR as a centerpiece of the .NET Framework 4.0 provides a dynamic dispatch mechanism that elegantly addresses the interoperability problems that we've been working hard to solve since the days of RPC and COM.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/ARCast.TV/ARCastTV-Kevin-Hazzard-on-Dynamic-Languages In this interview Kevin Hazzard, C# MVP based in Richmond, Virginia, discusses with Zhiming Xue dynamic languages like Python and Ruby, the Dynamic Language Runtime (DLR) from Microsoft and the next generation of C# that’s becoming a dynamic language.  He explains that the DLR as “the language of languages” defines the boundaries between languages and what’s required for those languages to interoperate with each other and that the DLR as a centerpiece of the .NET Framework 4.0 provides a dynamic dispatch mechanism that elegantly addresses the interoperability problems that we've been working hard to solve since the days of RPC and COM. 1245 http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/ARCast.TV/ARCastTV-Kevin-Hazzard-on-Dynamic-Languages Wed, 13 May 2009 16:58:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/ARCast.TV/ARCastTV-Kevin-Hazzard-on-Dynamic-Languages Bob Familiar Bob Familiar 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/ARCast.TV/ARCastTV-Kevin-Hazzard-on-Dynamic-Languages/RSS ARCast Architects Architecture DLR Dynamic Languages NET Framework 4.0 Python Ruby geekSpeak recording - Dynamic Languages and the DLR with Mike Vincent
This episode of geekSpeak was recorded on September 10, 2008.

Your hosts for this geekSpeak are Glen Gordon and Peter Laudati.

To ask a question in advance of a live webcast, or for post-show resources, be sure to visit the geekSpeak blog.
]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/geekSpeak/geekSpeak-recording-Dynamic-Languages-and-the-DLR-with-Mike-Vincent In this geekSpeak, Mike Vincent explains how dynamic languages like Iron Python and Iron Ruby running on the Dynamic Language Runtime (DLR) give you new options when choosing the best tool for the job. Mike addresses the advantages you can gain from using dynamic languages, when and where you should consider dynamic languages, and what is important from the architect's view, the developer's view, and the business case view. This episode of geekSpeak was recorded on September 10, 2008. Your hosts for this geekSpeak are Glen Gordon and Peter Laudati. To ask a question in advance of a live webcast, or for post-show resources, be sure to visit the geekSpeak blog. 3571 http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/geekSpeak/geekSpeak-recording-Dynamic-Languages-and-the-DLR-with-Mike-Vincent Thu, 11 Sep 2008 03:59:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/geekSpeak/geekSpeak-recording-Dynamic-Languages-and-the-DLR-with-Mike-Vincent Brian Johnson Brian Johnson 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/geekSpeak/geekSpeak-recording-Dynamic-Languages-and-the-DLR-with-Mike-Vincent/RSS DLR geekSpeak Languages Python Ruby This Week on Channel 9: March 28th Episode
-  Microsoft Partners with Top Social Networks (0:50 - 2:50)
- ASP.NET MVC Source available for download (2:50 -  3:50)
- Silverlight version of Visual Studio Express site launches (3:50 - 5:06) 
- Martin Maly whiteboards how a statement in IronPython is converted into IL and an Expression Tree (5:06 - 9:27)
- Giles Thomas shows using the ResolverOne spreadsheet to call a .NET class (9:27 - 11:20)
- Scott Austin discusses how Xbox Live Arcade games are enable user-generated content for things like maps (11:20 - 14:05)
- James Newton-King releases JSON.NET to CodePlex a simple wrapper to serialize JavaScript classes into .NET classes (14:05 - 16:20)
- Derek Bartram's Code Project WPF Wizard Dialog (16:20 - 17:49)
- UI Patterns Web site, via dotnetkicks.com (17:49 - 18:40)
- Dan's Pick of the Week: Eric Hadden's Code Project wrapper for burning CD/DVD Media (18:40 - 20:00)
- Ed's Pick of the Week: Silverlight Streaming Ads Pilot where you host videos for free and make money (20:00 - 22:29)

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/This+Week+On+Channel+9/This-Week-on-Channel-9-March-28th-Episode This Week on Channel 9 with guest host Ed Kaim, we cover -  Microsoft Partners with Top Social Networks (0:50 - 2:50) - ASP.NET MVC Source available for download (2:50 -  3:50) - Silverlight version of Visual Studio Express site launches (3:50 - 5:06)  - Martin Maly whiteboards how a statement in IronPython is converted into IL and an Expression Tree (5:06 - 9:27) - Giles Thomas shows using the ResolverOne spreadsheet to call a .NET class (9:27 - 11:20) - Scott Austin discusses how Xbox Live Arcade games are enable user-generated content for things like maps (11:20 - 14:05) - James Newton-King releases JSON.NET to CodePlex a simple wrapper to serialize JavaScript classes into .NET classes (14:05 - 16:20) - Derek Bartram's Code Project WPF Wizard Dialog (16:20 - 17:49) - UI Patterns Web site, via dotnetkicks.com (17:49 - 18:40) - Dan's Pick of the Week: Eric Hadden's Code Project wrapper for burning CD/DVD Media (18:40 - 20:00) - Ed's Pick of the Week: Silverlight Streaming Ads Pilot where you host videos for free and make money (20:00 - 22:29) 1348 http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/This+Week+On+Channel+9/This-Week-on-Channel-9-March-28th-Episode Fri, 28 Mar 2008 16:58:22 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/This+Week+On+Channel+9/This-Week-on-Channel-9-March-28th-Episode Dan Fernandez Dan Fernandez 4 http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/This+Week+On+Channel+9/This-Week-on-Channel-9-March-28th-Episode/RSS DLR GDC2008 Silverlight Streaming WPF Xbox John Lam and Martin Maly: Deep DLR John Lam and Senior Software Developer Martin Maly (creator of the LOLCode programming language implementation that runs on the DLR, but more importantly one of the devs who writes the DLR) are on the team that makes implementing dynamic languages that can run on top of the CLR not only possible but easier than one might expect. This is made possible with a new managed virtual machine called the Dynamic Language Runtime (DLR). The DLR runs on top of the CLR, but you can think of the DLR as it's own managed runtime (or virtual machine). For this interview, it is assumed that you have working knowledge of what the CLR does.

This interview focuses deeply on one core question: How does the DLR work. Of course, we talk about the history and future of the DLR, but primarily we find out about DLR nuts and bolts and architecure.

This interview is whiteboard heavy and compelling. It was really fun to chat with John and Martin and geek out on the DLR. It is a great technology with a very bright future.

Enjoy!

Low res file here. ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Going+Deep/John-Lam-and-Martin-Maly-Deep-DLR Dynamic languages are becoming more popular than ever. Static runtimes (static type system is baked into the machine) like the CLR do not natively support languages that have no requirement for explicit types. Implementing languages of this class on the CLR is a rather complicated and arduous task. Some very clever folks like Program Manager, RubyCLR creator and IronRuby team member John Lam and Senior Software Developer Martin Maly (creator of the LOLCode programming language implementation that runs on the DLR, but more importantly one of the devs who writes the DLR) are on the team that makes implementing dynamic languages that can run on top of the CLR not only possible but easier than one might expect. This is made possible with a new managed virtual machine called the Dynamic Language Runtime (DLR). The DLR runs on top of the CLR, but you can think of the DLR as it's own managed runtime (or virtual machine). For this interview, it is assumed that you have working knowledge of what the CLR does.This interview focuses deeply on one core question: How does the DLR work. Of course, we talk about the history and future of the DLR, but primarily we find out about DLR nuts and bolts and architecure.This interview is whiteboard heavy and compelling. It was really fun to chat with John and Martin and geek out on the DLR. It is a great technology with a very bright future.Enjoy!Low res file here. 3730 http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Going+Deep/John-Lam-and-Martin-Maly-Deep-DLR Mon, 24 Mar 2008 13:03:04 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Going+Deep/John-Lam-and-Martin-Maly-Deep-DLR Charles Charles 12 http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Going+Deep/John-Lam-and-Martin-Maly-Deep-DLR/RSS CLR DLR Programming