You can config it via environment variable ASPNETCORE_URLS macOS: export ASPNETCORE_URLS=http://localhost:5050 windows: set ASPNETCORE_URLS=http://localhost:5050 or add this to launch.json “env”: { “ASPNETCORE_URLS”: “http://localhost:5050” } If you don’t want to specify the hostname, you can use * instead http://*:5050
Yes, this is possible but has a minimum version requirement. You must be using NLog.Extensions.Logging >= 1.5.0. Note that for ASP.NET Core applications this will be installed as a dependency if you install NLog.Web.AspNetCore >= 4.8.2. You can then create an NLog section in appsettings.json and load it with the following code: var config = … Read more
However, does this prevent Http requests from a CURL, or other native applications/web-servers (ie. a request written and run via PHP) from successfully retrieving data from that resource? No, CORS config won’t prevent non-browser stuff from successfully retrieving your resources. The same-origin policy is enforced only by browsers. It’s not enforced by servers. (And CORS … Read more
There is an open issue on github for this problem. See also the preceeding issue where a possible workaround is mentioned: putting the NavigateTo method into OnAfterRender instead of OnInitialized.
As of 2020 there is no officially supported way to do this. However various people have come up with ways to achieve it, and the current best way is to install a NuGet package prepared by the amazing Teroneko. Then all you need to do is edit your .csproj to update all your project to … Read more
Answer provided by Alex Lyalka : packages were missing dotnet add package Serilog.AspNetCore
If you have access to the HttpContext, you can get the Local/Remote IpAddress from the Connection property like so: var remote = this.HttpContext.Connection.RemoteIpAddress; var local = this.HttpContext.Connection.LocalIpAddress;
There may be a few reasons behind the error which you can only identify by debugging. You can try to debug this error using the steps below: Navigate to the root directory of the application using CMD Run the application using the command dotnet run (yourApplicationName).dll If there are any errors, they should appear in … Read more
If you’re using application/x-www-form-urlencoded or multipart/form-data, you can safely call context.Request.ReadFormAsync() multiple times as it returns a cached instance on subsequent calls. If you’re using a different content type, you’ll have to manually buffer the request and replace the request body by a rewindable stream like MemoryStream. Here’s how you could do using an inline … Read more
If you are targeting .NET Standard 1.5 or above, you may call any of the following: System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly(); System.Reflection.Assembly.GetEntryAssembly(); System.Reflection.Assembly.GetCallingAssembly(); If targeting earlier versions of .NET Standard then the typeof(SomeClass).GetTypeInfo().Assembly method is the only way.