i have already hosted my mysql server on railway but, i cant directly host my [asp.net](http://asp.net) core api because as my appsettings isnt...

Introduction When working with any .NET application, we normally require to set up some...

Sometimes you want to quickly read settings without any of the regular dependency injection or typical ceremony such as creating a strong typed object to store values. For example, when creating the Audio Notes MVP, I wanted a quick way to read the Azure AI Language API endpoint and API key. Example JSON File You can see the appsettings.json file with these values here: { Logging: { LogLevel: { Default: Information, Microsoft.AspNetCore: Warning } }, AppSettings: { TextAnalyticsEndpoint: https://{endpoint}.azure.com/, TextAnalyticsAPIKey: {api-key} }, AllowedHosts: * } Reading App Setting Properties Here is the C# that’s needed to read these settings: public async Task SummarizeTextAsync(string document) { try { var MyConfig = new ConfigurationBuilder().AddJsonFile(appsettings.json).Build(); var TextAnalyticsEndpoint = MyConfig.GetValue(AppSettings:TextAnalyticsEndpoint); var TextAnalyticsAP

Description When attempting to bind IReadOnlySet<Guid> to a list of guids in appsettings the value will be empty unless we use IReadOnlySet<string> instead. Reproduction Steps using System.Runtime....

- Introduce JobQueue entity and EF relationships for queue routing - Jobs can now be assigned to specific Azure Queues - Support environment-specific appsettings loading per job - Enhance JobExecut...

I like to encapsulate as many business rules and logic as possible in class libraries.   These are often used in web APIs, Azure Functions or wherever is required.   Sometimes you want to access values from an appsettings.json file that exists in a class library project but not pass values or JSON references through different layers of your solution to said class library.   This short post shows you how to do this.   Note: This is more for my own reference and when creating prototypes locally, but you may find it useful. A better approach for cloud solution configuration management is to use Azure Key Vault or Azure App Configuration. ~ Appsettings.json We have the following values in the JSON file: {  YourKey1: YourValue1,  YourKey2: YourValue2 }   Creating a Helper Class A static helper class ApplicationConfiguration is created. It imports the namespace Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration. The appsettings.json file is loaded from the directly the assembly is run

I think I worked out what is happening. The problem goes away if I set an explicit frame rate in AppSettings. My existing code (with the issue) AppSettings settings = new AppSettings(true); settings.setVSync(true); setSettings(settings); If I add a call to setFrameRate the issue goes away AppSettings settings = new AppSettings(true); settings.setVSync(true); settings.setFrameRate(60); setSettings(settings); I always thought that not setting a frame rate meant “unlimited” frame rate, and setting VSync=true limited the frame rate to the frame rate of the monitor. I didn’t think setting a value was required. If you look at the code in LwjglCanvas: frameRateLimit is set to -1 (the default). in runLoop(), it calls Sync.sync(-1), which returns immediately because the fps < 0.

I think I worked out what is happening. The problem goes away if I set an explicit frame rate in AppSettings. My existing code (with the issue) AppSettings settings = new AppSettings(true); settings.setVSync(true); setSettings(settings); If I add a call to setFrameRate the issue goes away AppSettings settings = new AppSettings(true); settings.setVSync(true); settings.setFrameRate(60); setSettings(settings); I always thought that not setting a frame rate meant “unlimited” frame rate, and setting VSync=true limited the frame rate to the frame rate of the monitor. I didn’t think setting a value was required. If you look at the code in LwjglCanvas: frameRateLimit is set to -1 (the default). in runLoop(), it calls Sync.sync(-1), which returns immediately because the fps < 0.