startup-in | 스타트업 개발자 채용 | Frontend Framework library
kandi X-RAY | startup-in Summary
kandi X-RAY | startup-in Summary
스타트업 개발자 채용
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Create a readme table
- Return a list of jobs that are marked outdated
- Reads all recruit files in the directory
- Render a table
- Create a template engine
- Generate a readme file
- Read the template
- Return a list of all the jobs
- Write the README file
startup-in Key Features
startup-in Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on startup-in
QUESTION
I created a new .Net 5 project and want to use EF Core. I autogenerated multiple migration.cs files using
dotnet ef migrations add MyMigration
and want to apply them (for development and production). I know about the MigrateAsync
method so I read about how to call this method on startup
https://andrewlock.net/running-async-tasks-on-app-startup-in-asp-net-core-part-1/
but everywhere I read that this method should not be used for production since those migrations won't be executed in a single transaction (no rollback on errors).
Unfortunately there are not many resources on how to do it regardless of the environment, I found this article
One option could be a console app calling the migrations
but I wasn't able to understand the difference for this approach because it's not solving the transactional problem?
What are best practises to apply migrations during development/production?
After autogenerating migrations I'm a big fan of simplicity, does
dotnet ef database update
the job and I don't need to work with additional tools?Create a console app, generate .sql files from the migrations, install DbUp and use it for the migration part?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-01 at 23:42What works best heavily depends on how deployment pipeline works - how many environments are there before production, release cycle, what parts of deployment are automated. There are no universal "best practices" - each way of handling migrations has its own set of tradeoff to be concious about. Pick upgrade procedure according to what your needs and expectations are.
When setting up EF Core migrations for a mid-sized project (around 70 tables), I tried out few potential approaches. My observations from the process and what worked out in the end:
- You want to get a migration SQL somewhere between changing your models and deploying to production, if only to look at it in case there are any breaking changes that may cause issues on rollback. We decided on having migrations directly in project with dbcontext, and have a migration script (using
dotnet ef migrations script --idempotent
) be generated for every build that can potentially be deployed to any environment - in our case, a CI step for each push to trunk or release branch. - Putting migration SQL in version control and treating SQL as a source of truth in regards to database structure gives an ability to manually modify scripts when you want to keep some columns for backup or backwards compatibility purposes. Another option would be to consider your data model as a reference for database schema and treat migration SQL as intermediate step that is not preserved, which makes it easier to automate whole process, but requires you to handle special cases directly in your datamodel.
- Using
--idempotent
flag when generating migration script gives you a script you can reapply to a database schema regardless of what schema version it was at, having it execute only steps that were not yet executed. This means you can reapply same migration script to already migrated database without breaking schema. If you have different versions of your application running in parallel in separate environments (development, staging and production environment), it can save issues with tracking manually what migration scripts version you need to apply and in what order. - When you have migration SQL, you can use native for your database tools in order to apply them to target environment - such as
sqlcmd
for SQL Server,psql
for postgres. This also has a benefit of having separate user with higher privileges (schema modification) handle migrations, while your application works on limited privileges, that often can't touch the schema. - Applying database migrations is part of application deployment, not application startup - if you have deployment automation of some sorts, it's probably the best place to put executing migrations against target database, again - database native client is a good alternative to
DbUp
, pick whichever you prefer. Separating migrations from application startup also gives you ability to run an application against mismatched, but still compatible database schema - which comes handy when e.g. you're doing rollout deployments. - Most problems with schema upgrades come from breaking schema compatibility between versions - avoiding that requires being concious about backwards/forward compatibility when working on data model and splitting breaking changes into separate versions that keep at least single step of backwards/forwards compatibility - whether you need it depends on your project, it's something you should decide on. We run full integration test suite for previous version against current database schema and for current version against previous database schema to make sure no breaking changes are introduced between two subsequent versions - any deployment that moves multiple versions will roll out migrations one by one, with assumption that migration script or application startup can include data transformation from old to new model.
To sum up: generating migration SQL and using either native tools or DbUp on version deploy gives you a degree of manual control over migration process, and ease of use can be achieved by automating your deployment process. For development purposes, you may as well add automatic migrations on application startup, preferably applied only if environment is set to Development
- as long as every person on a team has its own development database (local SQL, personal on a shared server, filedb if you use SQL) there are no conflicts to worry about.
QUESTION
I'm getting an error when trying to update a table. The SQL statement is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-25 at 17:52You need to REORG
the table to recover, see this page for details.
When you get an error like this, lookup the SQL066N code with the reason code "7".
This shows:
The table is in the reorg pending state. This can occur after an ALTER TABLE tatement containing a REORG-recommended operation.
Be aware the the previous alter table (that put the table into this state of reorg needed) might have happened quite some time ago, possibly without your knowledge.
If you lack the authorisation to perform reorg table inplace "BANK_0002_TEST.DDA_ACCOUNTS"
, then contact your DBA for assistance. The DBA may choose to also reorg indexes at the same time, and to perform runstats
(docs) on the table following completion of the reorg, and to check whether anything else needs rebinding.
QUESTION
I've read most articles I can find about IHostApplicationLifetime and CancellationToken's in .NET Core 3.1, but I cannot find a reason why this is not working.
I have a simple BackgroundService which look like the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-08 at 09:44The CancellationToken
passed to the StopAsync
indicate if the BackgroundService
must execute a gracefull shutdown or a hard one.
You stop the process using the kill -s TERM
so it send the SIGTERM
signal asking the application to shutdown gracefully. Therefore the IsCancellationRequested
property is still at false.
To pass a token to other services calls, you have to provide your own CancellationToken
. You can use a CancellationTokenSource
to manage token creation and cancellation.
QUESTION
I have the following class in NET Core2.0 App.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-21 at 15:13How about passing it as dp injection into that class? in ConfigureServices:
QUESTION
In prior versions of ASP.NET Core we could dynamically add appsetting.json files with the environment suffix like appsettings.Production.json
for production environment.
Since the structure is a bit different, it seems that the configuration now got loaded in class Program
. But we dont have the `` injected here,so I tried it myself using environment variable:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-14 at 18:17You should check your build settings. If you want your project to load an specific environment then you should specify to the compiler wish environment settings you want to be loaded.
I hope it helps. Good luck.
QUESTION
I honestly cannot believe how hard this is...first off the requirements that I am going for:
- Implementing Entity Framework Core 2.0'
IDesignTimeDbContextFactory
which is IDbContextFactory renamed to be less confusing to developers as to what it does - I do not want to have to do loading of
appsettings.json
more than once. One reason is because my migrations are running in the domain ofMyClassLibrary.Data
and there is noappsettings.js
file in that class library, I would have to toCopy to Output Directory
appsettings.js
. Another reason is that it just not very elegant.
So here is what I have that currently works:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jun-02 at 00:54I am a bit confused with your question. Are you using dependency injection for the DbContext
or are you trying to initialize and construct the context ad hoc?
I am doing what you have described in one of my solutions. Here is my solution structure:
- Corp.ApplicationName.Data
- Corp.ApplicationName.Web
Startup.cs
QUESTION
I am using VSTS for my MVC project that uses Web Core API. I made a release that generated an unexpected error that I have been unable to fix (see How to debug startup in Web Core API?). However I need to quickly move on. I can still deploy from previous builds, so I want to rollback my changes to a previous commit. I have the commit Id that I want to rollback to, so the question is how?
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-31 at 15:00git checkout
QUESTION
I am writing a batch application. It is desirable for me to create a new log file at each new application launch. I am tempted to use logback's Uniquely named file. So if I run the batch application 100 times, it will create 100 log files. I also desire a maximum number of 30 archive files to keep and asynchronously deleting older files. Here is another stackoverflow question asking the same. But I do not want to write code, is there a way to easily achieve that using logback?
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-26 at 13:51I ended up using log4j2's RollingFileAppender. It has a "OnStartup Triggering Policy" which is perfect for batch applications.
QUESTION
I have a maven project which produces a .war
application. When I deploy this war in my local installation of jetty9 the app works. When I deploy to my machine in AWS it fails to start with the following error.
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-06 at 12:25Apparently the exclusions were not correctly configured. I was excluding com.sun.jersey:jersey-server
but javax.ws.rs:jsr311-api
was being included as a transitive dependency of com.sun.jersey:jersey-client
. I explicitly excluded javax.ws.rs:jsr311-api
and it worked.
I still don't know why it was working in my local jetty installation. A teammate suggested I may have something to do with the order the jars where loaded on each machine, but I'm not sure how to check that.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-08 at 06:26As @Andrey Shipilov has commented, it was a case of bad imports as you cannot import on the same level as the AppConfig class. A fix to my solution was to move the import into AppConfig.ready()
projectName/appName/apps.py:
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Install startup-in
You can use startup-in like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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