Benchmarking .NET Applications

Benchmarking .NET Applications, available at $69.99, has an average rating of 4.6, with 44 lectures, 6 quizzes, based on 20 reviews, and has 103 subscribers.

You will learn about The fundamentals of Benchmarking Why performance matters and why benchmarking is necessary When and what you should benchmark What is the intermediate language How Garbage Collector works How you should benchmark applications What are a cold start and warm-up process Which tools can help you benchmark applications Differences between Microbenchmarking and Macrobenchmarking Benchmarking REST APIs This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginner, intermediate, and advanced C# programmers who want to learn how to create and execute benchmarks. or Software Developers who are about to take a job interview and need to prepare for benchmarking-related questions. or Professionals who need to measure up different code approaches in a .NET application to evaluate performance-related choices. It is particularly useful for Beginner, intermediate, and advanced C# programmers who want to learn how to create and execute benchmarks. or Software Developers who are about to take a job interview and need to prepare for benchmarking-related questions. or Professionals who need to measure up different code approaches in a .NET application to evaluate performance-related choices.

Enroll now: Benchmarking .NET Applications

Summary

Title: Benchmarking .NET Applications

Price: $69.99

Average Rating: 4.6

Number of Lectures: 44

Number of Quizzes: 6

Number of Published Lectures: 44

Number of Published Quizzes: 6

Number of Curriculum Items: 50

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 50

Original Price: $22.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

The fundamentals of Benchmarking
Why performance matters and why benchmarking is necessary
When and what you should benchmark
What is the intermediate language
How Garbage Collector works
How you should benchmark applications
What are a cold start and warm-up process
Which tools can help you benchmark applications
Differences between Microbenchmarking and Macrobenchmarking
Benchmarking REST APIs

Who Should Attend

Beginner, intermediate, and advanced C# programmers who want to learn how to create and execute benchmarks.
Software Developers who are about to take a job interview and need to prepare for benchmarking-related questions.
Professionals who need to measure up different code approaches in a .NET application to evaluate performance-related choices.

Target Audiences

Beginner, intermediate, and advanced C# programmers who want to learn how to create and execute benchmarks.
Software Developers who are about to take a job interview and need to prepare for benchmarking-related questions.
Professionals who need to measure up different code approaches in a .NET application to evaluate performance-related choices.

Have you tried to learn Benchmarking before?

Perhaps you find yourself trying to follow a tutorial and get stuck.
In other cases, the different authors may present to you the benchmarking process with subtle command and code variations, but you have no clue what they are for.
You may stumble on articles that are difficult to follow. They do not provide you structured information of what is going on under the hood or a deep understanding of the .NET framework.
Now imagine the oddest edge case: you already finished building your benchmarking, you can run it fine but then when it comes to run it another time, the results differ altogether from the ones you got earlier. You have no idea of the factors that make your benchmark process generate so many values out of your expectations.
You might be working on a critical section of code in your .NET application or microservice, and you need to measure different code approaches to figure which ones make your code run as fast as possible.
Does that sound familiar to you?

Well, you are on the right track!

I built this course to show you how you can build and run benchmarks with a better understanding of the fundamentals.
You will have hands-on labs here where you can download the projects to get started testing yourself the benchmarking process using your favorite code editor.
I’ve mapped out everything you need to know about Benchmarking .NET applications in an interactive easy-to-follow package. This course is designed to get you up and running, in a couple of days.
Here you will understand the fundamentals, perform the experiments to make correct conclusions based on the raw data provided in benchmarking results.
If you want to be aware of benchmarkinggood practices, this training is a great way to get started.
Several big companies, including Microsoft, Elasticsearch, Google, are constantly using benchmarking to guarantee applications have no performance degradation and measurements are reproducible.
This constant concern on performance quality makes applications more reliable through the eyes of the customer, making company solutions look more professional.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Welcome

Lecture 1: Welcome and Course overview

Lecture 2: How this course is organized

Chapter 2: Introduction

Lecture 1: Why should you learn to benchmark .NET applications

Lecture 2: What are the pre-requisites for this course

Lecture 3: Getting help

Lecture 4: Setting up your environment – installing .NET

Lecture 5: Setting up your environment – installing Visual Code

Lecture 6: Setting up your environment – installing Git

Lecture 7: Setting up your environment – installing Docker

Lecture 8: Setting up your environment – installing Java

Lecture 9: Setting up your environment – installing Postman

Lecture 10: Setting up your environment – other tools

Chapter 3: The Benchmarking fundamentals

Lecture 1: What is performance?

Lecture 2: Why performance matters?

Lecture 3: What metrics can be used to track performance?

Lecture 4: What is a benchmark?

Lecture 5: Why benchmarking is necessary?

Lecture 6: When should you benchmark?

Lecture 7: How is the benchmark process?

Lecture 8: What should you benchmark?

Lecture 9: How should you benchmark?

Lecture 10: Choosing the benchmark scope

Chapter 4: The Benchmarking in practice

Lecture 1: Which tools help you benchmark your application

Lecture 2: Elapsed time benchmarks with Stopwatch

Lecture 3: What is BenchmarkDotNet?

Lecture 4: Who uses BenchmarkDotNet?

Lecture 5: Elapsed time and memory allocation benchmarks with BenchmarkDotNet

Lecture 6: Sort and rank BenchmarkDotNet summary results

Lecture 7: Evaluating BenchmarkDotNet results

Lecture 8: Understanding BenchmarkDotNet header information and summary columns

Lecture 9: Targeting different runtimes for BenchmarkDotNet

Lecture 10: Changing the number of warm-ups and iterations in BenchmarkDotNet

Lecture 11: Cold start and monitoring strategies in BenchmarkDotNet

Lecture 12: Benchmarking REST APIs with Postman

Lecture 13: Benchmarking REST APIs with Vegeta

Lecture 14: Benchmarking REST APIs with Bombardier

Lecture 15: Benchmarking REST APIs with JMeter

Chapter 5: Remarks and Next steps

Lecture 1: Profiling tools

Lecture 2: Readability versus Optimization

Lecture 3: Benchmarking as part of continuous integration

Lecture 4: Production metrics observability

Lecture 5: Monitoring tools

Lecture 6: Tracing tools

Lecture 7: Conclusion and Next steps

Instructors

Junior Mayhé
.NET Software Engineer

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes
2 stars: 1 votes
3 stars: 2 votes
4 stars: 5 votes
5 stars: 12 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

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