auditlog | DEPRECATED - Audit Log Plugin for Craft CMS | Content Management System library

adOpenDynamic is not a valid argument for the DAO OpenRecordset method.

It seems that there are more than one app registration whose name includes "Microsoft Graph" in your tenant. It causes you to get the wrong $svcPrincipal.AppId (in this case, it may be a combination of multiple app ids).

Please directly set $reqGraph.ResourceAppId = "00000003-0000-0000-c000-000000000000".

00000003-0000-0000-c000-000000000000 is the app id of the Microsoft Graph app, which is a fixed value.

if I understood your description correctly, you could use mv-apply (twice) to achieve that:

In F# record types are not inheritable or combineable in other ways. The only thing you can do to get a type with the combined fields is

1. to explicitly create a new record that has no relation to the existing 2 types

2. create such type anonymously, @JL0PD pointed to the docs for anonmyous types. Anonymous types can be very helpful in some situations, but explicit types are the better choice - make code more readable - in most situations.

3. create a record that has 2 fields with the 2 types, which is not really what you are looking for.

Some languages like Typescript have intersection types where you can define a type as having the fields of a set of other types (since the fields of the created type are the union of the combined types, "intersection" sounds strange for my taste). I guess you are looking for that, but that is not available in F# and most languages.

Your code doesn't work with database generated values. You need to read their values after saving entities to the database.

Original post (with more details): Entity Framework Core: History / Audit table

You are building an ARM-compatible image which Google Cloud does not support.

I have hit a similar problem pushing my Mac M1 built image to Heroku, which I solved using buildx and setting the expected platform

There are some things wrong in your code here:

• You use async void on the OnActionExecuted. This should be avoided because of unpredictable results you may have. If you want to use async code, try implementing IAsyncActionFilter instead.
• You implement Dispose for your implementation class of IAuditService in which you explicitly dispose the DbContext. You don't need to do that manually which can go out-of-sync with how the DI manages the DbContext (as scoped service) for you. Usually code inside Dispose is used to dispose unmanaged resources.

Finally I would suggest you to use IAsyncResourceFilter instead. It will be invoked by both controller actions & page handlers whereas the IAsyncActionFilter will be executed only by controller actions. You can examine the ResourceExecutingContext.ActionDescriptor to know about the action. It can be a ControllerActionDescriptor or a PageActionDescriptor.

You cannot directly read IAuditLogData, as it is an interface for all the different audit log data types. You need to cast it first, then you can use it. Something like this should work:

This will help you to find your way;