At work, we are planning to migrate our WPF application from .NET Framework 4.7 to .NET Core 3.0. The main reason for doing so is that it was always a big pain to organize the updates of the .NET Framework on our customer machines. So being able to bundle .NET Core with our application is a big plus for us. Then, for sure, we are looking for the performance improvements brought by .NET Core and finally the new capabilities brought by the fast pace of innovation of .NET Core. 

    public class AppTenant
    {
        public string Name { get; set; }
        public string[] Hostnames { get; set; }
    }

    public class AppTenantResolver : ITenantResolver<AppTenant>
    {
        IEnumerable<AppTenant> tenants = new List<AppTenant>(new[]
        {
            new AppTenant {
                Name = "Tenant 1",
                Hostnames = new[] { "localhost:6000", "localhost:6001" }
            },
            new AppTenant {
                Name = "Tenant 2",
                Hostnames = new[] { "localhost:6002" }
            }
        });
        public async Task<TenantContext<AppTenant>> ResolveAsync(HttpContext context)
        {
            TenantContext<AppTenant> tenantContext = null;
            var tenant = tenants.FirstOrDefault(t =>
                t.Hostnames.Any(h => h.Equals(context.Request.Host.Value.ToLower())));
            if (tenant != null)
            {
                tenantContext = new TenantContext<AppTenant>(tenant);
            }
            return tenantContext;
        }
    }

    public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)
    {
        services.AddMultitenancy<AppTenant, AppTenantResolver>();
    }

    public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app, IHostingEnvironment env, ILoggerFactory loggerFactory)
    {
        // after .UseStaticFiles()
        app.UseMultitenancy<AppTenant>();
        // before .UseMvc()
    }

    public class HomeController : Controller
    {
        private AppTenant tenant;
        public HomeController(AppTenant tenant)
        {
            this.tenant = tenant;
        }
    }

    @inject AppTenant Tenant;

    <a asp-controller="Home" asp-action="Index">@Tenant.Name</a>

    "commands": {
      "web": "Microsoft.AspNet.Server.Kestrel --server.urls=http://localhost:6000;http://localhost:6001;http://localhost:6002",
    },

    dotnet run

    "Multitenancy": {
      "Tenants": [
        {
          "Name": "Tenant 1",
          "Hostnames": [
            "localhost:6000",
            "localhost:6001"
          ]
        },
        {
          "Name": "Tenant 2",
          "Hostnames": [
            "localhost:6002"
          ]
        }
      ]
    }

    public class MultitenancyOptions
    {
        public Collection<AppTenant> Tenants { get; set; }
    }

    services.Configure<MultitenancyOptions>(Configuration.GetSection("Multitenancy"));

    public class AppTenantResolver : ITenantResolver<AppTenant>
    {
        private readonly IEnumerable<AppTenant> tenants;
        public AppTenantResolver(IOptions<MultitenancyOptions> options)
        {
            this.tenants = options.Value.Tenants;
        }
        public async Task<TenantContext<AppTenant>> ResolveAsync(HttpContext context)
        {
            TenantContext<AppTenant> tenantContext = null;
            var tenant = tenants.FirstOrDefault(t => 
                t.Hostnames.Any(h => h.Equals(context.Request.Host.Value.ToLower())));
            if (tenant != null)
            {
                tenantContext = new TenantContext<AppTenant>(tenant);
            }
            return Task.FromResult(tenantContext);
        }
    }

In this article, we are going to learn about Vertical Slice Architecture in ASP.NET Core and the benefits it provides to make our code more maintainable. We’re also going to learn how it differs from traditional architecture and its advantages over the traditional approach. 

• Class Library (.NET Framework)
• Class Library (.NET Standard)
• Class Library (.NET Core) 

This article will show you how to implement a reverse proxy in C# and .NET Core to overcome specific needs that you could hardly solve with an out-of-the-box software. You can find the code of the final project on this GitHub repository.

Guest Jon P Smith shows how he built a demo e-commerce book selling site that uses EF Core. He started with 700 books then scaled through 100,000 books to ½ million books. At each stage he compares the performance of each improvement, and the extra work to get that performance. 

We’re excited to announce general availability of F# 4.7 in conjunction with the .NET Core 3.0 release! In this post, I’ll show you how to get started, explain everything in F# 4.7 and give you a sneak peek at what we’re doing for the next version of F#. 

How to Customize Windows Terminal and PowerShell Using Fzf, Neovim and Beautify it with Oh My Posh 

How Visual Studio 2022 ate up 100 GB of memory and what XML bombs had to do with it