Category Archives: github

Exceptionless.NET 4.1 Release – .NET Standard 2.0 & Microsoft.Extensions.Logging Support, and more!

Exceptionless.NET 4.1 is here and we wanted to make a quick blog post highlighting the new features, bug fixes, and of course upgrading. In this release, we focused primarily on adding .NET Standard 2.0 support, along with ongoing performance enhancements and bug fixes. More details, below: Exceptionless.NET 4.1 New Features We’ve added .NET Standard 2.0 …Read More

Duplicate Event Total Fix, Setting Min Log Levels, Foundatio Updates, and more – Live Code Demo

Blake’s back at it this week, onward to something new after the Exceptionless 4.0 launch. Today we talk deduplicate event totals, setting minimum log levels, updates to Foundatio, and tracking down an event processor job issue! We had previously reverted to earlier commits that showed the deduplicated event total separately from the event total, but …Read More

Simple App Deployment with Azure Continuous Deployment and GitHub

We’ve learned a lot about deployments since we first started Exceptionless. We initially went with what everyone else was doing (Octopus Deploy), but over time we thought we could greatly simplify and automate it, letting us focus on what matters, improving the product! Through a lot of testing and iterations of our deployment process, we …Read More

New Releases: Exceptionless 3.2.1, .NET Client 3.3.6, JavaScript Client 1.3.2, UI 2.3.1

Since the last major release cycle, we’ve made several minor releases, including Exceptionless 3.2.1, Exceptionless.NET 3.3.5, and Exceptionless.UI 2.3.1. Lets take a look at some of the highlights, and you can check out the full release notes on each at the provided links, below. Exceptionless 3.2.1 We fixed a few minor bugs made a few …Read More

New Releases: Exceptionless 3.2.1, .NET Client 3.3.6, JavaScript Client 1.3.2, UI 2.3.1

Since the last major release cycle, we’ve made several minor releases, including Exceptionless 3.2.1, Exceptionless.NET 3.3.5, and Exceptionless.UI 2.3.1. Lets take a look at some of the highlights, and you can check out the full release notes on each at the provided links, below. Exceptionless 3.2.1 We fixed a few minor bugs made a few …Read More

Introducing Foundatio 3.0! Now with Async & Increased Efficiency

Foundatio is a pluggable, scalable, painless, open source solution for caching, queues, locks, messaging, jobs, file storage, and metrics in your app. In Version 3.0, we’ve made several improvements, including, as promised in our initial Foundatio blog post, going full async. Take a closer look at the new enhancements, below, and head over to the …Read More

Introducing Foundatio 3.0! Now with Async & Increased Efficiency

Foundatio is a pluggable, scalable, painless, open source solution for caching, queues, locks, messaging, jobs, file storage, and metrics in your app. In Version 3.0, we’ve made several improvements, including, as promised in our initial Foundatio blog post, going full async. Take a closer look at the new enhancements, below, and head over to the …Read More

Exceptionless V3.0 – Changes to the Build Process, Dependencies, and Self Hosting

Version 2.0 was a pretty big rewrite for us, and we’re happy with how everything played out, but that doesn’t mean we’re done! We’ve been working on 3.0, and it’s ready. What was the focus, you ask? To make life easier for you! We’ve simplified the build process, removed dependencies, and drastically improved the ease of self hosting. Check …Read More

Exceptionless V3.0 – Changes to the Build Process, Dependencies, and Self Hosting

Version 2.0 was a pretty big rewrite for us, and we’re happy with how everything played out, but that doesn’t mean we’re done! We’ve been working on 3.0, and it’s ready. What was the focus, you ask? To make life easier for you! We’ve simplified the build process, removed dependencies, and drastically improved the ease of self hosting. Check …Read More

Introducing Foundatio – Pluggable Foundation Blocks for Building Distributed Apps

In the process of developing Exceptionless, we realized there was a lack of good, simple, open source solutions for caching, queues, locks, messaging, jobs, file storage, and metrics when building scaleable applications. We tried an open source Redis cache client for caching, but it went commercial (expensive) and there wasn’t any in-memory implementations. For the …Read More