Відео

For reading queries, if you use other ORM like Dapper, you will gain at least 2x performance difference versus EF Core. If you want to push the limits, you will go with a full raw SQL query. In my personal opinion. You should not benchmark ORM's with raw SQL queries because of its performance differences. Don't compare beans with apples and vice versa.

Thank you for your comment :) I already thought about comparing asp.net core with python, maybe I will make a video about this

Only legacy code I hope 😅

Thank you for your kind words and your feedback 🙏 I will try to take in account in future videos

Thank you for your opinion 😂

Thank you for sharing your opinion. I partially agree. Release mode benchmarks are better, that's why I did other benchmarks in release mode in later videos. I still don't think they are useless, they still show the performance difference between Newtonsoft.Json and System.Text.Json. Regarding complex types: Of course, to get a full picture of the performance differences, you need to test it with more realistic data, but that depends very much on your specific scenario. This video should give you a basic idea of the performance differences between these two JSON serializers.

Thank you for your comment. I will consider creating such a video :)

Well, I guess a "dynamic UI" means that you have certain predefined UI elements that can be defined/configured via JSON? I think modern frameworks like React, Angular, Vue.js ... will be anyhow able to do this.

@@PhanxDEV95 I mean the ability to generate UIs (including all the super detailed properties) using strings without predefining components.

Good point, thank you for your comment:)

Thank you for your comment:) Maybe this video can help you: How to get started with OpenLayers in React JS ua-cam.com/video/okcnlN91dC0/v-deo.html

Thank you for your nice words, I really appreciate it. I am glad the video was helpful for you :)

Thank you for your comment. The code is not yet on GitHub. I'll publish it as soon as I have time and will link the repo here in the comments :)

I published the example code to GitHub, see pinned comment :)

Hello. Thank you for your comment :) (And sorry for the late response) Look at this OL example: openlayers.org/en/latest/examples/modify-icon.html. You should be able to do something similar to implement markers. Always keep in mind, that you put the JS code that interacts with OpenLayers has to be put in the Wep application, if you need some kind of interaction with the React Native app itself, you need to define global functions on the window object of the web app. Regarding geocoding: I do not really have experience with that to be honest, but I know that there are pretty cool services for that from Google. I would try to integrate them in the wep app part of the project. I hope this helps a little :)

@@PhanxDEV95 Thanks a lot mate.

Thank you for your comment:) Yes, unfortunately some features of Newtonsoft.Json don‘t have an equivalent in System.Text.Json

Thank you for your kind words :) To answer your question: In the main.js file of the OpenLayers web app, you could add another function to the window object, just like you saw it in the video with the "zoomToGeoJSON", maybe you want to call it something like "addGeoJsonFeatuers". This function could have a parameter, which is the GeoJSON result from the API call and it will add the features to the GeoJson source (variable name "geoJsonSource" in the example) via "addFeatures". You can then call this function from react native just like the zoomToGeoJSON function in the example. I hope this is a help for you

@@PhanxDEV95 Thank you, let me try this and get I will get back to you once done!!!

Done. See my pinned comment :)

@@PhanxDEV95 thank you very much.

Thank you 😊

Thank you for your nice comment 😊

Thank you for your nice comment :)

You‘re welcome 😅

Thank you :)