I'd describe myself as an Oxford comma advocate, autodidact, aspiring polymath, and boffin, with a mechanical keyboard addiction. You can also find me on Mastodon.
My company #Fynydd just updated SQribe to .NET 7. SQribe is a cross-platform #opensource tool to backup/restore SQL Server databases. It generates T-SQL scripts so you can version your database in git and copy databases across VPNs.
SQribe: Backup and Restore SQL Server Databases on Mac OS, Windows, and Linux
I just posted a new SQL Server ORM library for .NET 6.0 (C#) named DataStore, which uses JSON object storage and a fluent-style querying pattern.
GitHub - argentini/Argentini.DataStore: SQL Server ORM library that stores models as JSON data with custom indexed computed columns for fast search and ordering (like mongodb). DataStore uses a fluent pattern for powerful querying and ordering of paged data, and parallel bulk saves (Windows, macOS, Linux, .NET 7.0, x64, Arm64, Apple Silicon)
I built a virtual Enigma Machine using .NET 6.0 and C#. Unlike the original hardware, this one can encipher the entire UTF-16 character set! It's configurable and very strong for a keyless cipher.
GitHub - argentini/Argentini.Enigma: A virtual Enigma Machine that enciphers and deciphers UTF-16 strings, and which can be used for keyless encryption in mobile, desktop, and server apps (Windows, macOS, Linux, .NET 7.0, x64, Arm64, Apple Silicon).
I updated my Benford's Law project to .NET 6.0 and C# 10. What is it? It uses the law of anomalous numbers to determine if data or images have been altered.
GitHub - argentini/Argentini.Benford: Experiment with Benford's Law to find data anomalies in number lists and images (Windows, macOS, Linux, .NET 7.0, x64, Arm64, Apple Silicon)
My company #Fynydd just released SQribe as an #opensource project! It’s a cross-platform tool to backup/restore SQL Server databases. It generates T-SQL scripts so you can version your database in git and copy databases across VPNs.
SQribe: Backup and Restore SQL Server Databases on Mac OS, Windows, and Linux
I'd describe myself as an Oxford comma advocate, autodidact, aspiring polymath, and boffin, with a mechanical keyboard addiction. You can also find me on Mastodon.