ToDoLine | Online version of to do developed by bit-framework | Frontend Framework library
kandi X-RAY | ToDoLine Summary
kandi X-RAY | ToDoLine Summary
Online version of to do, developed by bit-framework, xamarin forms, angular and asp.net core!
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QUESTION
I'm using Bit.IdentityService to protect my resources. In order To do that I need a pfx file.
I can copy the IdentityServerCertificate.pfx
file from the sample project provided by bit-foundation in my own project and use it.
However instead of using that file, I want to create a pfx file myself with a password other than the one used in sample project.
What tools/approaches/solutions are there to create a pfx file, compatible with bit-framework?
Up to now, I've gone through steps in this article, but it ended in an error telling that size of sign key is not valid. By compatible, I mean an approach that is tested and does not end in such error.
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-27 at 13:36Just run following commands in PowerShell with desired password and file path for your pfx file:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-31 at 05:25You have to organize your data by section first. I don't see that happening since you simply add all received items into one array.
Based on the screenshot you have provided and the project, it looks as if you are trying to display todo items by date where each section is for a different date. And as far as I can tell, your date value is in the dateLabel
property.
If all of the above is correct, then you would need to convert the dateLabel
property, which is a String
, to an actual Date
value so that you can work with the individual dates. Or, depending on how the date string is set up, you might be able to do the same thing by getting just the date component of the string. For example, if your date strings are like "2017-03-31 10:55am" or something, just getting the "2017-03-31" part should allow you to organize the todo items so that all items for the same date can be easily identified.
Once you do that, you have to set up some sort of a structure - if you go with date strings, then a dictionary might work - where you can identify all todo items for a given date. For example, if you have just the date extracted as a string (like "2017-03-31") then you could set up something like this:
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