kandi X-RAY | bitScry Summary
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QUESTION
I am attempting to create batches of 100 records i can delete from Azure Table Storage. I found a great article on efficiently creating batches to delete table records here: https://blog.bitscry.com/2019/03/25/efficiently-deleting-rows-from-azure-table-storage/
and have followed this along. the issue i am facing that is different from the example in this blog post is that my deletes will have different partition keys. so rather than simply splitting my results into batches of 100 (as it does in the example) i first need to split them into groups of like partition keys, and THEN examine those lists, and further sub-divide them if the count is greater than 100 (as Azure recommends only batches of 100 records at a time, and they all require the same partition key)
Let me say i am TERRIBLE with enumerable LINQ and the non-query style that is described in this blog post so i'm a bit lost. i have written a small work around that does create these batches by the partition ID, and the code works to delete them, i just am not handling the possibility that there may be more than 100 rows to delete based on the partition key. So the code below is just used as an example to show you how i approached splitting the updates by partition key.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-18 at 20:08One useful LINQ method you can use is GroupBy(keySelector). It basically divides your collection into groups based on a selector. So in your case, you'd probably want to group by PartitionKey:
QUESTION
Is there any way to get a key vault secret using the IIS app pool identity to authenticate?
The typical solution for reading values from Azure KeyVault is
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-26 at 08:39Is there any way to get a key vault secret using the IIS app pool identity to authenticate?
For local development authentication, AzureServiceTokenProvider
fetches tokens using Visual Studio, Azure command-line interface (CLI), or Azure AD Integrated Authentication.
Using Visual Studio and Azure CLI both need to sign in to azure. And the User should be add to Access Policy
of Azure keyvault.
Using Azure ad Integrated authentication, you also need to add the service principal
into the Access Policy
.
However, if you want to use IIS app pool identity to authenticate, you could not add Application Pool Identity Accounts to Azure keyvault. So, you could not avoid to use service principal's id and secret to authenticate.
QUESTION
I understand that .net core has replaced the app.config file with appsetting.json. However this file seems to be added for ASP.net projects only. In fact it is not even available in the add items list. I found this post that list packages needed to be added:
- Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration
- Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration.FileExtensions
- Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration.Json
I added all these and it does give me the option of adding a json configuration file but still not the App Settings File
which is only available under ASP.Net Core.
I am trying to understand why, doesn't a non web project need configuration and what is the recommended way to configure a .net core console application.
Thanks in advance.
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-28 at 19:19Non-web project may or may not need configuration. But, as you noticed, Visual Studio doesn't scaffold console projects with appsettings.json
. Obviously, you can add it to the project as json file. Once you have it, the challenge is to make use of it. I frequently use Configuration object and dependency injection in Entity Framework utilities.
For example,
QUESTION
I get several PGP encrypted files per day imported to my blob store. I need to be able to decrypt them into another location in the same blob container.
I already know that I have to create a custom batch activity to do this in ADF, I am just unable to figure out how to get the blobs to OpenPgp
This sample code from bitscry.com suggests using streams for an example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-07 at 22:09I figured out what I was doing wrong. I was not resetting the stream positions to zero before passing to the DecryptStream. This code works:
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