I am wondering if there is a good efficient way of running background jobs when auto scale out is turned on in Azure. Currently we run with 3 instances and we scale out as needed beyond that. Right now, I deploy the API project to 2 different App Services, one that has background processes turned off and the other that has them turned on. The one that is turned on is not the one that gets scaled out. It's a static app service that basically just runs background processes only (it is not exposed to angular app).
I'm wondering if there is more of a efficient way of doing this without deploying the whole API project twice. Deploying it and running the background jobs seperately does offload that work to another process which is nice. I don't really want to use HangFire. Maybe that would be easier to do what I want but I just don't want to throw something else in the mix. I would rather make something that queues the jobs and run a function that processes them instead of database driving them....but that's not a small amount of work.
Anyway, Just looking to see if anyone else has any good suggestions on how I might do this better.
On one of our projects we are using version 4.6 of asp.net zero. We can't upgrade to 5 because of the theme changes so we are going to stick with this version.
I always like to give new developers a link to your documentation and have them go through the Step by Step development guide. The current documentation now looks different with newer screenshots. I am wondering if you have old version of the documentation that I can link to for the specific version of the framework we are using.
Also, I still have some projects on the Angular 1.x version which it would be nice to have links to that documentation as well. So, anyway, any help would be appreciated.
Thanks
I need to get some advice on how to set default permissions on static roles not during tenant creation but during database emigrations. . I have several new permissions that are being created for a new feature. The associated permissions need to be turned on for several roles and I am wondering if there is a clean way to handle this.
For one, the permission isn't actually added into the system until Startup right? So, when I run the migrations through the migrator application, the permissions don't actually exists in the database yet for me to assign to a role.
Is there some guidance on this?
I have an email going out that will "approve" a request by a user. Because I know I will get that look like "what, why you doing this", let me quickly explain.
Think of this as a fancy bug tracker (it's more complicate than that)
So, my problem is that AbpSession is null because the request that is running is anonymous. But I need to impersonate the user that is making the request. As the code gets into the repository layer, things start to check for current user for things like audit fields and whatnot and starts to fail. I also have some custom code that saves history of records and it needs a current user in order to run correctly.
Can I accomplish this? I copied code out of the Impersonate functions to sign in as a user, but when I execute _authenticationManager.SignOutAllAndSignIn(), AbpSession does not change. I assume the Claim does not populate in Identity until you call back into the server, which means AbpSession does not ever populate.
Help! (Using the asp.net / angular 1.x version FYI).
We are struggling coming up with the right place to add code to seed tenant data. There are two scenarios when this needs to occur:
We attempted to use the AbpZeroDbMigrator and pass in a seedAction to the CreateOrMigrateTenant function. The method that excepts this parameter is not part of IAbpZeroDbMigrator so we we couldn't call that within the TenantManager. We also tried overriding this method from within the AbpZeroDbMigrator in the EfCore project, and that didn't work because of a UnitOfWork / transaction locking issue.
Anyway, am I missing something easy here? We have default tenant data that has to be put in when we create and do migrations but I am am just not seeing a built in way to do this. I see the one for Hosts, but not tenants. Any help would be appreciated.
Using the latest version downloaded a couple weeks ago.
Is it documented anywhere what needs to be done in order to load balance a system based off aspnetzero?
Just things that I know I need to check on are:
Just trying to see if it's documented somewhere all the things that need to be done within aspnetzero to run multiple instances of a web server serving one app. I don't want to forget anything and something end up not working right.
Thanks
I see where we can publish a notification by Entity (using EntityIdentifier), but I don't see a built in way to query by that. Like the list of Notifications built into the app, I need to create a list to see the all notifications for a particular Entity.
Is there a way to do this that I am just missing? It's probably wishful thinking but I thought I would ask.
I am on v0.9.6 of the framework:
I am running this code and when I run it, the IMustHaveTenant filter is not getting reset properly on exit of the Using.
using (UnitOfWorkManager.Current.SetTenantId(null))
{
result = _tenantRepository.Get(tenantId.Value);
}
UnitOfWorkManager.Current.SetTenantId(tenantId.Value);
Before I execute the using, there is one FilterParameters in the MustHaveTenant data filter with tenantId = 7. Upon calling SetTenantId(Null), the filter parameter value tenantId turns to 0 as expected. Immediately after the using block, the MustHaveTenant FilterParameters is removed, there is no parameters in the data filter. I expect this to turn back to the way it was before I called SetTenantId(null). This is causing my next get from a MustHaveTenant table to fail because it passes Zero as the parameter value to Sql.
Right now, I am working around the issue by calling the SetTenantId(tenantId.value). This sets the parameters back to the way it was. But, I shouldn't need to call that. This is actually causing me several issues throughout the application.
I looked through the current code on GitHub and I don't see anything that jumps out at me as though it has changed in the latest version of the BaseUnitOfWork.
Here is a video of what is happening:
[https://1drv.ms/v/s!Am91meCOztkro7p10v62y081S_XS_w])
Thanks!
In a multi-tenant environment, it would be nice to have a setting at the tenant level that was the "host" url.
host.somecompany.com.
As you parse the URL for the tenant name, if it was that setting value, then it would use the Host as the tenant. Right now, I have this out on Azure so I can go to the root website URL to get into the Host, but I would like to give my admin users a proper URL to get to the host.
If there is another way to do this let me know.
I have a question. I am finally getting around to migrating over to the new release(which is awesome by the way!). I guess a quick recap of what I am doing:
I am splitting the context. I have a HostDbContext (inherits from AbpZeroHostDbContext) and an TenantDbContext (inherits from AbpZeroTenantDbContext). I am making the Host database strictly Hosts, if I am going to have a Shared database, it will not be in the Host DB. This makes Migrations much simpler IMO.
So, as I am making my changes, I come accross the AbpZeroDbMigrator. I notice this object that it inherits from will run migrations against both the Host and the Tenant databases but the class is only accepting one Context / Migration Configuration:
using Abp.Dependency;
using Abp.Domain.Uow;
using Abp.MultiTenancy;
using Abp.Zero.EntityFramework;
namespace MyPortal.Framework.EntityFramework
{
public class AbpZeroDbMigrator : AbpZeroDbMigrator<TenantDbContext, Migrations_Tenant.Configuration>
{
I changed this code to use just the TenantDbContext and the Tenant Migrations but this will only make the Create Tenant part of the system work. The Migrator console application needs to execute Migrator code for both the Host and the Tenant.
I am not sure what was intended for me to do here. Do I create a AbpTenantDbMigrator and AbpHostDbMigrator and modify the console application accordingly? I could implement another MultiTenantMigratorExecuter that would take in both Migrators....
Anyway, I am just looking for guidance. I sort of worked my way through what I thought you were intending me to do but there is not alot of guidance on using Multiple contexts, how to use the current migrations with both contexts, etc. I think you all need to come up with an example of using seperate DB's so we can see what you intended for us to do when using multiple contexts.
I will try and create a document on what I did. I would really like to know if I am doing everything "as intended". Once I get this part worked out, hopefully I can get that done.
Thanks!