We want to integrate code effects library in our project,We need the sample code for Vue.js 2.0 using typescipt and dotnet core 3.0.
Our requirement is to fetch the data for code effects editor to be fetched from database.
We noticed that the samples available in codeeffects with database support is in asp.net 4.0 Flexi Source,Can you please provide the Flexisource sample in .Net core 3.0 and Vuejs with typescript
The client code of the rule editor is implemented as a stand-alone single object encapsulated in a separate class that can be instantiated and used on any client platform such as Vue, Angular, and so on. The same is with the rule engine which is delivered as a single .NET Standard 2.0 assembly that you can reference in any .NET code and use the same code samples provided in any of the demo projects available at Code Effects documentation section to evaluate your rules. There is no need to have a demo project for any possible client/server platform combination. Please ask here any question that is specific to your particular implementation of the Code Effects rules engine.
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I have a solution with several projects that use .NET Framework 4.7.2. One of the projects contains all of my Entity Framework models and the DbContext (EF v6.4.4). It also uses the ASPNet.Identity.EntityFramework (v2.2.3) extensions.
The projects contains an API layer, common layer (shared DTO models, helper functions, etc), WebJob project, and a Unit Test project.
I need to add in an Azure Function project to process messages from a service bus queue (which receives messages from our ERP system) and update our front facing e-commerce web app.
I need to get with the times and get more familiar with .NET Core / Standard project types. My issue is that the Azure Function project is using .NET 6.0. I want to reference my Entity Framework project.
I have been reading that with later version of .NET Core / Standard, there is "more" compatibility between those and .NET Framework projects.
I was able to reference everything in my Azure Function project and get it to compile with not much issue. However, when I go to do anything with the Entity Framework (read from the DB or write), I get an exception like this:
System.Private.CoreLib: Exception while executing function: InboundFunctions. EntityFramework: The type initializer for 'MethodCallTranslator' threw an exception. System.Private.CoreLib: Value cannot be null. (Parameter 'key').
After digging some more, I seem to have an issue with the Microsoft.AspNet.Identity.EntityFramework package. I had to include this in my AZ function project to satisfy the implementation of the IdentityDbContext. According to VS, this is the library that is throwing a warning about compatibility issues.
At the moment, I am not sure how to resolve this. Would it be easier to make a new DbContext for just the .NET Core stuff or is there a better approach? I don't need any of the Identity stuff in my Azure functions project - it's really only used in my API layer.
Thank you for your help!
Hello i am developing a Unity application that will use a .NET Core 3.1 API .I have my models in a separate .net standard 2.0 dll .I would have chosen 2.1 to use the JsonSerializer class but it is not supported by Unity yet.
My question is:
How does one serialize and deserializes data between the two applications.
If i Serialize using the Newtonsoft.Json how would that go on the other end while deserializing with the JsonUtility.FromJson<T> ?
Is there a conversion available between the two ?
Is there a conversion between Unity and JsonSerializer?
Is there any way i could share a .Net Standard 2.1 dll between the two ?
First, System.Text.Json isn't dependent on .NET Standard 2.1, only 2.0. As such, you can simply add the NuGet to your .NET Standard 2.0 class library. Additionally, while it's preferred to use System.Text.Json, you can still opt to continue to use Newtonsoft.Json if you prefer in ASP.NET Core 3.1+.
Second, the end result of either library is just JSON, so either library can read what the other library created. The only potential difference would be in how they might serialize, i.e. camel-case vs. pascal-case, custom value converters, etc. However, all of that is configurable in both libraries, so you just need to ensure that the way one is serializing is also the way the other is deserializing.
I'm trying to create a simple Blazor client server app using EF, similar to this article.
So I've got a client, server, and common libraries, and this worked fine. But then I added the EF component to the common library, so that I could use real data from my database, instead of toy data from the demo.
I tried making them all Core 3.0, but this doesn't work because Blazor seems to require .NET Standard 2.0. Without that, I get all kinds of errors.
But then the common library can't use EF, because (if I'm reading this right) EF6 isn't supported on Standard 2.0. If I try, I again get tons of errors.
So I'm not sure, but I can't find any scenario that would allow me to share EF objects between client and server--which is a major rationale for Blazor.
Is there some other way to accomplish this?
The shared library should not use or reference EF.
Add EF to the Server project only and make the data available through an API controller.
You should make the common project netstandard and use EF core (not EF 6)
I am having a bit of an issue with integrating with NetSuite API on .Net Core using VS2017 and it has no option to add Web Service. When I consumed their web service using add connected services some objects and classes are missing.
In .Net 4.5, the classes and object are available. My manager wants me to write the API in .Net Core.
I took the sample code from NetSuite and the very first thing is class NetSuiteService which has important Passport property for login.
Anyone had a solution to this?
It's fairly easy to integrate SuiteTalk with Dot NetCore, all you need to do is import the WSDL into .NetCore project via adding it as ConnectedService reference and it will set you up with WCF.
The DEMO code that NetSuite people have provided will not match the code generated on your machine. I would recommend you using TBA instead of other authentications.
(just copy paste the code provided by NetSuite's folks for authentication as that is the convention, you can change the crypt algorithm if you want to, just generate the Keys, put them in your configs and you're good to go)
Class "NetSuitePortTypeClient" will contain your endpoints for all types of communication to NetSuite web services.
Read the first 50-100 pages of the documentation manual that NetSuite provides for learning the conventions to be used throughout your journey.
Hope this will give you a headstart.
I am looking for a robust REST framework to eliminate all that boilerplate code with starting up a new REST-only web service (mobile clients). Is there a framework that already has this built-in where I could, for example, simply build the domain models and run with it? I would like to see:
Authentication & User Model
Logging
Basic CRUD
Permissions (for model access)
Scalability
It seems every web service at a minimum needs the above capabilities. Somebody, somewhere must have written a good re-usable framework with the above capabilities. Any ideas? I would prefer Node.js, Java or even hosting with a PaaS service provider that offers these features.
Spring 3 MVC provides a very nice and simple annotation based framework for REST.
See http://blog.springsource.org/2009/03/08/rest-in-spring-3-mvc/ it can be deployed on any java web server like Jetty or Tomcat.
A framework like XAP provides a combined solution of Spring and Jetty plus it's built for dynamic scaling.
See http://www.gigaspaces.com/xap.
Last if you want to easily on board this solution on any cloud CloudifySource provides an open source project which includes XAP capabilities and PaaS.
See http://www.cloudifysource.org
I use Symfony 1.4 for this. It is an PHP framework. It generates most of what you need for free. The database stuff is also quite easy as the Symfony uses ORM libraries (you can choose but I can recommend Doctrine: http://www.doctrine-project.org/).
For example the whole backend site(admin) generating is a matter of running one command. They have a great e-book fro free. More info here:http://www.symfony-project.org/.
There is also Symfony 2.X (http://symfony.com/), which have a lot of new features (e.g. new Doctrine 2.0). Especially with the bundle (plugin) https://github.com/FriendsOfSymfony/FOSRestBundle is the RESTful service quite easy.