Відео

Very glad to hear that this helped you out!

very glad it was helpful!!

I am indeed! 🤪

Glad I could help!

For the most part, the act of refreshing the token is handled auto-magically by the .net core Authentication code, so typically you don't need to do anything. That being said, you can gain access to the refresh token by adding code to respond to OnTokenValidated then store that and use it in a custom Post if need be. options.Events.OnTokenValidated = ctx => { //get the refresh token var refreshToken = ctx.TokenEndpointResponse.RefreshToken;

Hopefully by now you have gotten past the scheme error. I pulled the code and tested again just now and I am not getting any error. Additionally, I don't recall running into that error anytime in the past. A quick google search yields a number of different causes, so it's hard to know which one you might have been encountering

I must be misunderstanding the question. This demonstration is authenticating with Azure, can you elaborate on your question?

absolutely! the short answer is, in your .AddMicrosoftIdentityWebApp call, you can hook into an "OnTokenValidated" callback event. With that you'll have access to all the claims that Azure AD put in, including the email address. Using that email address lookup your user and then add your User ID as a claim so that you can access it during page requests. I just created a branch in the git repo that demonstrates exactly that. here is the branch: github.com/TimBurris/DemoAzureActiveDirectory/tree/local-database-user-lookup DISCLAIMER: I put all the code directly into Program.cs, but in the real world I always have OnTokenValidated invoke a custom class to do all the real work.

@@TimBurris Thank you so much. Subscribed. :)

@@TimBurris Hi. I applied the configurations and it seems to be ok. But how can I get the UserId from the db in program.cs. And can you please explain invoking a custom class from OnTokenValidated?

to use a custom class, you could create an instance in the OnTokenValidated either by directly "newing it up" like: var service= new CustomClaimService() or using Dependency Injection: var service = ctx.HttpContext.RequestServices.GetService<CustomClaimsService>(); regardless how you construct, you would then just pass the TokenValidationContext like this: return service.AssignClaims(ctx); then, inside of you CustomClaimService you could make a database call or do anything you needed

That's a good idea, I'll see if can throw one together. in the next few weeks

You're welcome!

i agree the loss of vertical space is a drawback. that being said, a couple years in, I'm definitely happier with the Ultrawide than the 3-monitor setup. I have augmented my setup with a smaller 13" monitor (tablet sized) that sits just below my primary, and on that little fella i throw my email, SMS, slack, etc... all the communication apps. That way the big boy is all dedicated to productivity. anyway, thanks for the feedback!

@@TimBurris Yes agreed for gaming especially, I was just saying i would love to buy an ultra wide with 16:10 aspect ratio.

out of the box, yes, but if you have your pages organized via some convention, you could create a class that you invoke at startup that could go through your pages (probably via reflection) and add routes for each of your pages. that would work for all the basic, simple routes, but when it gets down to the nitty gritty, some pages are going to have different route parameters than others, so for me it's better to just define all my routes so that I get a very nice clean set of routes that match exactly how each independent page needs

Glad it was helpful!

You are welcome, I'm glad you found it useful!

absolutely, you can have the Groups that the User is a member of automatically flow into Claims of type Role, or you can use custom logic to map them how you want. here is an example walk through damienbod.com/2021/02/01/implement-app-roles-authorization-with-azure-ad-and-asp-net-core/

Thank you! your check is in the mail :p

great tip! not sure how i missed that. I just turned it off and reclaimed that space, looks much better :)

Rob, I'm very glad to hear the video was useful. thanks for the comment and good luck! :)

Thank you for your exceptionally positive feedback!!

Because the option is using POCOs, it's database agnostic. you could load your class with data from anything you want. In fact, you could load the data from a Json file stored on a 1.44" Floppy disk :) -Create the class models (POCOs) -Load them from any datasource you want -send them in to the report -party

@@TimBurris oh ya another question, about report builder we can run it in linux based? Containerize or can deploy it to docker or k8s ?

@@dispinser548 according to their documentation it will run on linux. I haven't try containerizing it or running it on linux myself, you might look through the github wiki and questions to see if there is a solid answer github.com/lkosson/reportviewercore

The purpose of this approach is for those not using SSRS. If you are using SSRS, then you don't really need to create a local rdlc or use POCOs. SSRS provides a webservice where you can execute reports remotely, passing in the params and optionally exporting to PDF (and other formats) That being said, in general subreports are supported by this local RDLC with POCO approach. they work the same as the orginal .NET Framework Report viewer. here is an example of the code to handle subreports; it's in wpf but the C# logic is the same www.c-sharpcorner.com/article/rdlc-subreport-using-c-sharp-and-wpf/

Thank you! It's important to focus on tuple health every single day.

Yes there is indeed. infact, the 4.8 version is the official microsoft package which was ported to .net core. just search for and install Microsoft Report Viewer once you install report viewer, you can add a reference to it in visual studio and use it basically identically to the .netcore version here is some sample code i found via AOL web crawler search: www.c-sharpcorner.com/article/asp-net-mvc-5-angularjs-create-pdf-file-using-microsoft-report/ disregard that it's listed as angular, the sample has absolutely nothing to do with angular

Under the hood, there's not much overhead to a hosted service, so having many of them won't have a negative impact, it's the code within your hosted service that will determine the performance impact.

@EldonElledge thank you for the feedback! Curious if you left mosquitto because of a specific reason? i kinda like having the broker be standalone, but if there is an advantage to the nuget package version, i'll give it a try

@@TimBurris, only because it was a broker written in dotNet. And that is something I could play around with.

Thank you, I appreciate the feedback :)

Awesome, I'm truly glad this was able to help you out!

I'm not 100% sure. Quite a while back used GetItemDefinition as part of the ReportServices package. I don't know if that's still the recommended approach. For my specific cases, i'm typically trying to avoid SSRS. As a result i'm not pulling the definitions from SSRS, they are just included as content files in my application deployment

Faisal, I'm happy to hear you found value in the content!

​@@TimBurris, It's my pleasure

PS: Figured out how to do images 🙂 Set the field up exactly as you do for the standard text fields, as shown in your demo, only instead of using a text box, use an image, set it's type to "Database" but don't fill anything else in. Then in your C# model, set the field type in your class to byte[] and load the image you want to use into that byte array (I used File.ReadAllBytes) and hey presto, works just as simply. I can now use this to produce "thumbnail brochures" in the image list PDF's my image search app I wrote for the local history charity I help run, when someone requests a list of old images from thier archive.

thank you so much for the positive feedback! Very glad you found the content useful and kudos to you getting the image from data working so quickly!

I'm glad you found it useful!

Tanya, I'm glad you found the video useful! :)