Anthony's Blog

This Article is base ASP.Net Core 2 and the latest version of Nlog. 1. Install NLog and the Postgresql Package Using NuGet to install the package into your ASP.NET Core project: PM > Install-Package NLog.Web.AspNetCore PM > Install-Package Npgsql 3. Register NLog Add in your Startup.cs  public void Configure ( IApplicationBuilder app, IHostingEnvironment env, ILoggerFactory loggerFactory ) { ... env.ConfigureNLog( "nlog.config" ); ... // make sure Chinese chars don't fk up Encoding.RegisterProvider(CodePagesEncodingProvider.Instance); //add NLog to ASP.NET Core loggerFactory.AddNLog(); //add NLog.Web app.AddNLogWeb(); } 4. Add to Your Controller Add a logger object to your Controller. private readonly ILogger<YourController> _logger; Modify the constructor to use it public YourController ( ILogger<YourController> logger = null ) { if ( null != logger) { _logger = logger; ...

This cheat sheet is based on the latest version of mongodb, which initial had setup and didn't encounter any problems. However that all changed when I was working remote and forgot I disabled the port no my network, rather than with the server. So I went pointing around where I didn't need to and ended up messing things up. The Best tutorial out there is of course on digital ocean for my setup on ubuntu 16.04 , this articles isn't so much about getting setup. I just wanted to include it because I found myself looking back at it to see if I missed a step. Bugs/Problems Now comes all the messed up things I found and had to deal with. firewall - Port seems to be open, but connection refused try using 0.0.0.0 in the bin_ip for the /etc/mongo.conf try sudo ufw disable and check to see if it works without the firewall (probably still wont but worth a shot), then just sudo ufw enable. Make sure port 27017 is open. Then check this  linux - Connection refused to MongoDB e...

When upgrading aspnet mvc applications I like to take a look on how I can convert the api's to async. This sometimes is really easy but as things get more complex my queries do as well. So this is a list of ways you can form a where clause on top your  async  but note not all solutions take advantage of it. Notes on EFCore Entity Framework Core provides a set of asynchronous extension methods that can be used as an alternative to the LINQ methods that cause a query to be executed and results returned. Examples include  ToListAsync() ,  ToArrayAsync() ,  SingleAsync() , etc. There are not async versions of LINQ operators such as  Where(...) ,  OrderBy(...) , etc. because these methods only build up the LINQ expression tree and do not cause the query to be executed in the database. https://codereview.stackexchange.com/questions/32160/filtering-a-collection-by-an-async-result Filtering a collection by an async result ,  built an ext...