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Banuiam de multa vreme ca a gresi este chiar creativ in anumite situatii (venit de undeva din subconstient cred) tipa asta insa explica foarte bine despre ce este vorba.
This post will be short and sweet, albeit one that caused me a bit of a headache. I recently worked on an ASP.NET Core project and I wanted to take advantage of the built-in Dependency Injection service to inject various services to the controllers. However, one of the services required a parameter in the constructor; to be more exact I was asked to create a unit of work for all the different zones that we have but the connection has to change for each region so this is the solution I came up with: The important magick is here:
This article provides a walk-through for developing and deploying an application with Electron.NET. Create an ASP. NET Core Web Application For this exercise, I'm using Visual Studio Code. First, open a terminal window and run the following commands to create a new project called ElectronMvcDemo . mkdir ElectronMvcDemo cd ElectronMvcDemo dotnet new webapp code . When prompted by Visual Studio Code, say Yes to load the required assets for the project. Press F5 to build and run the application, opening a browser on the default ASP. NET Core welcome page, hosted on localhost:5001. Close the page, return to VS Code and stop debugging. Electronize It! Now let's turn our boilerplate ASP. NET Core project into an Electron application. First, open the file ElectronMvcDemo.csproj and insert a package reference for the Electron.NET: <ItemGroup> < PackageReference Include= "ElectronNET.API" Version= "9.31.2" /> </ ItemGroup > S
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