Sascha Manns

Software- & Dataengineer

Saigkills Toolbox 1.0.0

Over time, a developer collects code fragments that he can reuse for other projects. My toolbox is a collection of Nuget packages. My collection currently consists of: Firewall checker DateOnlyConverter DateTimeExtensions IEnumerableExtensions StringExtensions DataTableGenerator TemporaryDirectory Generator Hash Generator TemporaryFile Generator Pipeline pattern support Retry pattern support CSV
ASP .NET Core Development Library

Zelda 3 - A Link to the Past for Windows, Linux und MacOS

I like to think back to the 90s. The start of home computers, special music, and games. One of the games I like to think back to is "Zelda - A Link to the Past". Back in the late 80s, Nintendo had started this epic series. This is what it looked like back then: Especially the third part from 1995 had made huge steps forward. Better graphics and orchestral sound. Until now, anyone who would
Development

Support the open source community? Yes with pleasure, but how?

Supporting the Open Source Community - Yes, but how? [German] We come into contact with free software every day. Many of our smart phones use a Linux operating system. Some smart watches as well. When we drive our car, open source components are at work in the onboard system. In the server environment and in the cloud, open source operating systems such as Linux dominate. Free software is not only used in research and education, but also in business, healthcare and many other fields. What exactly is open source software? In short, the term means that the source code of a computer program is publicly available for viewing and modification; moreover, open source software can usually be used free of charge. We are aware of two interpretations. The first is represented by the Free Software Foundation, which prefers to speak of "free software". It understands the concept more comprehensively and includes social aspects. In contrast, the Open Source Initiative limits its definition to properties of the source code