The .NET 7 release marks an exciting milestone in many ways, but one in particular that’s exciting for ASP.NET developers building distributed apps or apps designed to be cloud native and ready for dynamic horizontal scale out is the addition of the Orleans team to the broader .NET team. Bringing Orleans and ASP.NET Core closer together has led to some exciting ideas for the future of how we blend Orleans into the ASP.NET toolchain, and coupled with the huge advances in performance throughout .NET 7 are improvements to Orleans 7 that bring over 150% improvements to some areas of the Orleans toolchain. This post will introduce you to some of the new features in Orleans 7.
شرکت در نظرسنجی رسمی NuGet
10 افزونه گوگل کروم برای امنیت بیشتر
یادگیری AngularJs با codecademy
In summary, the most important issues here are:
- The Aggregate’s main task is to protect invariants (business rules, the boundary of immediate consistency)
- In a multi-threaded environment, when multiple threads are running simultaneously on the same Aggregate, a business rule may be broken
- A way to solve concurrency conflicts is to use Pessimistic or Optimistic concurrency techniques
- Pessimistic Concurrency involves the use of a database transaction and a locking mechanism. In this way, requests are processed one after the other, so basically concurrency is lost and it can lead to deadlocks.
- Optimistic Concurrency technique is based on versioning database records and checking whether the previously loaded version has not been changed by another thread.
- Entity Framework Core supports Optimistic Concurrency. Pessimistic Concurrency is not supported
- The Aggregate must always be treated and versioned as a single unit
- Domain events are an indicator, that state was changed so Aggregate version should be changed as well
public class AggregateRootBase : Entity, IAggregateRoot { private int _versionId; public void IncreaseVersion() { _versionId++; } }
internal sealed class OrderEntityTypeConfiguration : IEntityTypeConfiguration<Order> { public void Configure(EntityTypeBuilder<Order> builder) { builder.Property("_versionId").HasColumnName("VersionId").IsConcurrencyToken(); //... } }
var order = await _ordersContext.Orders.FindAsync(orderId); order.AddOrderLine(request.ProductCode); var domainEvents = DomainEventsHelper.GetAllDomainEvents(order); if (domainEvents.Any()) { order.IncreaseVersion(); } await _ordersContext.SaveChangesAsync();
نحوهی کنترل هدر Referer
HTML5 added a whole bunch of useful new values for the rel
attribute, one of which is noreferrer
(yes, spelt correctly this time). When this attribute is added, the
browser is instructed not to set the header if the user follows the
link.
Support Vector Machines (SVMs) are some of the most performant off-the-shelf, supervised machine-learning algorithms. In Support Vector Machines Succinctly, author Alexandre Kowalczyk guides readers through the building blocks of SVMs, from basic concepts to crucial problem-solving algorithms. He also includes numerous code examples and a lengthy bibliography for further study. By the end of the book, SVMs should be an important tool in the reader’s machine-learning toolbox.
- Prerequisites
- The Perceptron
- The SVM Optimization Problem
- Solving the Optimization Problem
- Soft Margin SVM
- Kernels
- The SMO Algorithm
- Multi-Class SVMs
- Conclusion
- Appendix A: Datasets
- Appendix B: The SMO Algorithm