Option 1 – ASP.NET Web Application Option 3 – ASP.NET Core Web Application Although both project templates use Full .Net Framework, Option 1 is for creating projects using legacy version of ASP.NET MVC in which we can use Global.asax. Option 3 is totally new concept in which wwwroot folder, using task runners and everything is … Read more
Accidentally stumbled upon the answer after googling a bit more. using System; using Microsoft.Extensions.Logging; namespace ConsoleApplication { public class Program { public static void Main(string[] args) { var logFactory = new LoggerFactory() .AddConsole(LogLevel.Debug) .AddDebug(); var logger = logFactory.CreateLogger<Type>(); logger.LogInformation(“this is debug log”); } } } Kudos to https://askguanyu.wordpress.com/2016/09/26/net-core-101-e06-net-core-logging/
Here’s what I’ve managed to find after a very limited search through dotnet/corefx repository on github. [Intrinsic] marks methods, properties and fields that can be potentially replaced/optimized by JIT. Source code comments say something similar (IntrinsicAttribute.cs): Calls to methods or references to fields marked with this attribute may be replaced at some call sites with … Read more
ActionFilter will work until you need to log only requests processed by MVC middleware (as controller actions). If you need logging for all incoming requests, then you need to use a middleware approach. Good visual explanation: Note that middleware order is important, and if your logging should be done at the start of pipeline execution, … Read more
According the documentation, the Version property override the version on packing, instead, use the VersionPrefix. <PropertyGroup> <VersionPrefix>1.0.0</VersionPrefix> </PropertyGroup> And use the command to pack solution: dotnet pack –version-suffix beta Optionally you can set VersionPrefix and VersionSuffix in .csproj file. <PropertyGroup> <VersionPrefix>1.0.0</VersionPrefix> <VersionSuffix>alpha</VersionSuffix> </PropertyGroup>
use a none generic ILogger in your base class, but ILogger<DerivedClass> in your derived class. This way you can simply pass the ILogger to your base class if needed: public abstract class BaseClassExample { private readonly ILogger logger; public class BaseClassExample(ILogger logger) { this.logger = logger; } } and public class DerivedClass : BaseClassExample { … Read more
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
If you switch your app to target .NET Core 2.0, you can use the Microsoft.Extensions.Hosting package to host a .NET Core console application by using the HostBuilder API to start/stop your application. Its ConsoleLifetime class would process the general application start/stop method. In order to run your app, you should implement your own IHostedService interface … Read more
You need to add a FrameworkReference to your project file instead of a PackageReference as described here. <ItemGroup> <FrameworkReference Include=”Microsoft.AspNetCore.App” /> </ItemGroup> Right-click your project in the Solution Explorer and select “Edit Project File” to open the file and look for the <ItemGroup> section, creating a new one if it does not exist.
I finally figured it out. For anyone else who runs into this, the steps to fix it are: All localhost certificates must be deleted in certificate manager. They can be found in Personal and Trusted Root The secrets.json file must be deleted. This can be found in \Users\[user]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\UserSecrets\ In powershell, re-run dotnet dev-certs https –trust … Read more