Collection of real world database schemas from open-source packages and real-world apps that you can use as inspiration when architecting your app.
Not many are familiar with this awesome feature of dotnet core. Aspnet team is actively maintaining a project named JavascriptServices ; Along with other packages, it includes the NodeServices package. Using this package, one can easily create an instance of node and execute JavaScript code (function) in the backend. If you think of it right now, you can see that it actually opens up a wide variety of development opportunities. By opportunities, I mean; the ASP.NET core project is trying hard to make its package eco-system (NuGet) rich but while doing it, why not get advantages of other package eco-system as well, right? When I talk about other than nuget package manager, the first name that comes to my mind is Npm (node package manager). Npm is the largest package manager out there on this very day and its growing rapidly. By using NodeServices package, we can now use (not all of the npm packages but) most of the npm packages in our backend development. So, let me show you how to configure NodeServices in your aspnet core project and use it to execute JavaScript code on the backend.
Node.js is a rapidly growing technology that has been overtaking the world of server-side programming with surprising speed. MongoDB is a technology that’s revolutionizing database usage. Together, the two tools are a potent combination, thanks to the fact that they both employ JavaScript and JSON.
IoCWrapper.RunAndDispose(() =>
{
var draftsService = IoCWrapper.GetInstance<IBlogPostDraftsService>();
draftsService.RunConvertDraftsToPostsJob();
}); IoCWrapper.RunAndDispose(async () =>
{
var draftsService = IoCWrapper.GetInstance<IBlogPostDraftsService>();
await draftsService.RunConvertDraftsToPostsJobAsync();
}); System.ObjectDisposedException HResult=0x80131622 Message=The ObjectContext instance has been disposed and can no longer be used for operations that require a connection. Source=EntityFramework
var userInRoles = user.UserInRoles.Union(user.UsersSurrogate.Where(a => a.SurrogateFromDate != null && a.SurrogateToDate != null && a.SurrogateFromDate <= DateTime.Now && a.SurrogateToDate >= DateTime.Now).SelectMany(a => a.UserInRoles));
result = userInRoles.Any(a => a.Role.FormRoles.Any(b => b.IsActive && (b.Select && b.Form.SelectPath != null && b.Form.SelectPath.ToLower().Split(',').Contains(roleName)))); List of Chromium Command Line Switches
There are lots of command lines which can be used with the Google Chrome browser. Some change behavior of features, others are for debugging or experimenting. This page lists the available switches including their conditions and descriptions. Last automated update occurred on 2023-05-28.
To reduce allocations and memory usage when serializing Json.NET 8.0 adds a new IArrayPool interface. Json.NET is already very lean when it comes to allocations, working with raw characters on array buffers instead of allocated strings, but those buffers can easily grow large, and a new buffer is created each time JSON is read or written. IArrayPool allows array buffers to be reused, similar to connection pooling with a database, or thread pooling in .NET.
