xdt | BDT file formats

I think u need to remove from your base config or add to you development config.

u trying to replace but in your base config u have

The difference between your actual database case that fails and your reduced sample case that works is likely one of different data.

The error,

contains() requires a singleton (or empty sequence)

indicates that one of your DialName elements has multiple text node children rather than a single text node child as you're expecting.

You can abstract away such variations by testing the string-value of DialName rather than its text node children:

Firstly, you're not declaring a class there. You are declaring a variable of type DataTable. The declaration is irrelevant anyway. What matters is that you are creating an instance of the DataTable class by invoking a constructor with the New keyword. A constructor is just a special method and, in VB, you can omit the parentheses when calling a method without arguments. This:

Something in your Directory.Build.props has core depedencies, such as Castle.Core. Can you load in AspNetCore or drop the .core dependencies?

There are a lot of things that could be going on here. The fact it is throwing a 500 error means either some code is causing a major error and/or you do not have friendly errors turned on.

There are some things you can do to figure out exactly where the issue is. In your console, make sure friendly errors are turned on, and you should get a bit more information. You can also add try ... catches to where you think the issue is and avoid the exception and write a message instead (this is fairly crude, but quick and easy). Turning on tracing can also work, as long as you can actually spin up the application without the 500. You add trace statements before and after each routine and then go an examine the trace file. The same can be done, in more crude fashion, by writing to a file. The use of this method is you can turn trace on and off at will.

The fact you used code first is non-important if you are creating a SQL Script the correct way. When you run it, as long as it works (creates and possibly seeds?), you have the correct schema.

So, does the app throw the error up front or only when accessing data? If the latter, you have a good place to start seeking out errors.

BTW, you may be able to test locally against your providers database by changing your local connection strings. It will depend on having certain ports open, which you might even be able to do if they are not for security reasons. You can then debug the exception locally.

Like this:

After searching for a LONG time, I finally found some code online that resolved this for me. I am posting it here in case anyone will ever look for something similar. First, Kevin.Wu's original code: http://git.crmclick.com:8888/kevin.wu/qa/blob/1c554bd0867de42ba360eb546d74e86ebf64af7b/packages/Microsoft.ApplicationInsights.Web.2.0.0/content/net45/web.config.install.xdt

The modified code that does what I need:

From the documentation (https://docs.gunicorn.org/en/0.17.0/configure.html#access-log-format)

The corresponding value for response time miliseconds is %(D)s

WEBSITE_LOAD_ROOT_CERTIFICATES is only supported in an App Service Environment, its not supported in multi-tenant app services. If the endpoint on-premises is signed by a certificate not using a public CA at this time there's no direct workaround to make this work outside of updating the certificate or possibly writing a simple proxy app that can ignore SSL cert validation (I typically wouldn't recommend this option unless you do the cert validation yourself in code).