Filomeon
Identity, .NET Api and Angular client
I m thinking about something, I am sorry if that ping bothers you, tell me if it does...
@TeBeCo @Sossenbinder
I have a question for you guys, because I m kind of little bit tired of doing localhost development.
What do you think about this : I would start a free trial with Azure cloud, and I would host the most basic weatherforecast app (Angular client and ASP.NET API server), just to see how these apps communicate in a real world scenario.
With zero authentication at first. Then I would build up from there, and add feature by feature. Do you think this could be a good idea ? Or you may think that, since I struggled to even make it work in localhost, it would be a bad idea to try it in the cloud ?
Or : since I would host the client and the server on the same domain, maybe it would be easier though ?
26 replies
Identity, .NET Api and Angular client
Can I do that at the stade of development ?
And, is localhost not already considered the same domain, when only the port seems to differ ?
I think I need to know a lot more about these deployment topics and cookie authentication methods 😅 I will search more documentation about these, I feel like its totally out of my comprehension, maybe I need more theory first ?
26 replies
Identity, .NET Api and Angular client
You mean, maybe I used a cookie configuration but not the good one (the one supposed to work for Identity) ? I need to look at that, that was the ConfigurateApplication that I found with Copilot so it may be totally wrong 😁
26 replies
Identity, .NET Api and Angular client
they both are localhost, for now haha...
Angular is default http://localhost:4200/ and Api is default https://localhost:7216.
I just realized right now that my default Angular is not HTTPS, that could be a problem too...
26 replies
Default literal and non nullable reference types
With the stack pointer and the function calls, I think I can now understand better what I saw when I looked at the Intermediate language yesterday with ILSpy, with things like ldstr, stloc and ldloca 😮
90 replies
Default literal and non nullable reference types
So since the values are stored directly in the variables, if I would write something like
int myNumber = 42; and then int second = myNumber; it would mean there are now two different "42" values stored in the stack since it copied the value of myNumber.
And then if I do something like ref int third = ref second; it would not create a third copy of the "42" value, but it would instead put the reference pointing to "second" inside the "third" variable 👍90 replies