Sitecore MVP 2022
Legal Notice
The opinions expressed herein are my own personal opinions and do not represent my employer’s view in anyway.Top Posts
- C# HttpClient POST or PUT Json with content type application/json
- C# DateTime to UNIX timestamps
- C# get results from Task.WhenAll
- Run tasks in parallel using .NET Core, C# and async coding
- C# Log to Application Insights and File from your .NET 6 Application
- Using C# HttpClient from Sync and Async code
- C# Get expiry timestamp from JWT token
Archive
Meta
Tag Archives: .NET Core
Build .net core 6 projects with Azure Devops using yml files
DevOps is a complicated discipline, so when we as developers have to set up a build pipeline in Azure Devops we are sometimes in deep water. Thats why I made this yml template that I can copy from whenever I … Continue reading
Posted in .net, .NET Core, c#, General .NET, Microsoft Azure
Tagged .NET 6.0, .NET Core, Artifacts, Azure, Build, DevOps, Pipelines, PublishWithAspNetCoreTargetManifest, yaml, yml
Leave a comment
C# .NET Core API Versioning with Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.Versioning
.NET Core allows you to control versions of your APIs. To do so you need the following NuGet package: Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.Versioning But lets try to version our API. STEP 1: CREATE A CONTROLLER Notice how I in line 6 defines the … Continue reading
.NET 6.0 and Simple (minimal) Api’s: Create an Api without controllers
Have you always dreamt of skipping the controllers in your Web Api? Are you the lazy type? And have you always wanted to return data directly from your repositories? Feat not, .NET 6.0 to your rescue. The new “Minimal Api” … Continue reading
Run parallel tasks in batches using .NET Core, C# and Async coding
If you have several tasks that you need to run, but each task takes up resources, it can be a good idea to run the tasks in batches. There are a few tools out there, and one of them is … Continue reading
Posted in .net, .NET Core, c#, General .NET
Tagged .NET Core, Asynchronous, Semaphore
Leave a comment
Write to SOLR from .NET Core
.NET Core supports the SOLR index through the SolrNet.Core NuGet packages. Here is how you update the index. STEP 1: THE NUGET PACKAGES You need the following NuGet packages: SolrNet.Core SolrNet.Microsoft.DependencyInjection STEP 2: CREATE A MODEL CLASS CONTAINING THE PROPERTIES … Continue reading
Handling “415 Unsupported Media Type” in .NET Core API
The default content type for .NET Core API’s is application/json. So if the content-type is left out, or another content type is used, you will get a “415 Unsupported Media Type”: This is for example true if you develop an … Continue reading
Posted in .NET Core, c#, General .NET
Tagged .NET Core, 415 Unsupported Media Type, Content-Type
Leave a comment
Simple C# MemoryCache implementation – Understand the SizeLimit property
The .NET Core IMemoryCache is probably the simplest cache there is, and it is very easy to use, once you get your head around the weird SizeLimit property. Especially when using the nice extension methods in this NuGet package: Microsoft.Extensions.Caching.Memory … Continue reading
Write to file from multiple threads async with C# and .NET Core
There are several patterns on how to allow multiple threads to write to the same file. the ReaderWriterLock class is invented for this purpose. Another classic is using semaphors and the lock statement to lock a shared resource. This article … Continue reading
Posted in .net, .NET Core, c#, General .NET
Tagged .NET, .NET Core, Asynchronous, ConcurrentQueue, Multithreading
6 Comments
Sending JSON with .NET Core QueueClient.SendMessageAsync
You need to Base64 encode JSON serialized strings before adding them to a queue Continue reading
Posted in .NET Core, c#, General .NET, Microsoft Azure
Tagged .NET Core, Azure.Storage.Queues, base64string, Queue
1 Comment
Using full Lucene Query Syntax in Azure Search
The Azure Cognitive Search is the search engine in Microsoft Azure. You can search using a simple queries (default) which is good at doing full text searches, or you can use full syntax which is a Lucene query syntax. The … Continue reading
Posted in .NET Core, Microsoft Azure
Tagged .NET Core, Azure, Azure Cognitive Search, c#, Lucene
1 Comment
Brian Pedersen's Sitecore and .NET Blog 