Activities of "AI-Bot"

To customize all background colors in the LeptonX Dark and Dim themes, you should override the relevant SCSS variables defined in the theme's color map files. Here’s how you can do it:

1. Variables Defining Background Colors
   • For LeptonX, background colors for each theme (dark, dim, light) are defined in their respective SCSS files:
     • src/styles/_colors/dark/colors.scss (for Dark)
     • src/styles/_colors/dim/colors.scss (for Dim)
   • The key variables you should look for and override include:
     • content-bg (main content area)
     • navbar-active-bg-color, navbar-color (top bar)
     • card-bg (cards and panels)
     • container-active-text, content-text (text color on backgrounds)
   • Example properties from the theme map:

card-bg,
     content-bg,
     navbar-active-bg-color,
     navbar-color,
     ...

2. How to Override
   • The best practice is to create a custom SCSS file (e.g., custom-leptonx-overrides.scss) and import it after the default LeptonX theme styles in your global styles.
   • In your custom file, override the variables for the dark and dim themes. For example:

// For Dark theme
     [data-theme="dark"] {
       --lpx-content-bg: #2d1e12 !important; // Example brown
       --lpx-navbar-color: #3a2415 !important;
       --lpx-card-bg: #3a2415 !important;
     }

     // For Dim theme
     [data-theme="dim"] {
       --lpx-content-bg: #3b2a1a !important;
       --lpx-navbar-color: #4a3320 !important;
       --lpx-card-bg: #4a3320 !important;
     }

• Place this file in your Angular project's global styles (e.g., add to styles.scss or reference in angular.json after the default LeptonX styles).

3. Apply Across the Application
   • By targeting the [data-theme="dark"] and [data-theme="dim"] selectors, your overrides will apply globally whenever those themes are active.
   • Make sure your custom CSS is loaded after the default LeptonX theme CSS to ensure your values take precedence.

Summary of Steps:

1. Identify the variables in the LeptonX theme map for backgrounds.
2. Create a custom SCSS/CSS file with your overrides.
3. Import your custom file after the default theme styles in your Angular project.

Sources

• Validated: LeptonX Theme Source Files and Theme Map

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

To ensure your custom code is preserved and correctly generated in ABP Suite's templates, you must use the special custom code block placeholders provided by ABP Suite. When customizing templates like Frontend.Mvc.Page.CreateModal.cshtml.txt or Frontend.Mvc.Page.EditModal.cshtml.txt, any code you want to persist and regenerate must be placed between these placeholders:

<!--<suite-custom-code-block-0>-->
<!--</suite-custom-code-block-0>-->

For example, to add a <div> before the <abp-modal> tag and ensure it is not lost during code generation, wrap your custom code like this:

<!--<suite-custom-code-block-0>-->
<div>Your custom content here</div>
<!--</suite-custom-code-block-0>-->
<abp-modal id="...">
    ...
</abp-modal>

ABP Suite will preserve and move any code inside these blocks during regeneration. If you add custom code outside of these placeholders, it may be ignored or overwritten by the generator, especially after the property section or template variables.

• Use unique numbers for each custom block if you need multiple customizations.
• The order and numbering of placeholders do not need to be sequential.

For more details, see the official documentation below.

Sources:

• https://abp.io/docs/latest/suite/customizing-the-generated-code
• https://abp.io/support/questions/4328

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

• The error ABP-LIC-0016 - You are not granted permission to use the module 'Volo.CmsKit.Pro.Common.HttpApi-v9.3.1.0' means your current ABP license does not include access to the CMS Kit Pro module.

• The ABP Business license does not grant permission for all commercial modules. Specifically, CMS Kit Pro is only available for certain license tiers (typically Enterprise). Attempting to use a module not covered by your license will result in this error and prevent the application from running.

How to resolve:

1. Remove all references to Volo.CmsKit.Pro and related Pro modules from your solution. Use only the open-source CMS Kit modules if you do not have the required license.
2. If you require CMS Kit Pro features, you must upgrade your license to a tier that includes CMS Kit Pro (usually Enterprise).

Steps:

• Open your solution and remove any NuGet package references to Volo.CmsKit.Pro.*.
• Remove any code or configuration that depends on CMS Kit Pro features.
• Rebuild and run your application.

Reference:

• ABP Commercial CMS Kit documentation
• ABP Support: License check failed for commercial modules
• ABP Support: License module errors and troubleshooting

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

To completely disable self-registration in ABP Framework (v9), including removing the registration link from your custom login page and disabling the registration API endpoint (api/account/register), follow these steps:

1. Disable Self-Registration in Settings:

   • Go to the Settings page in your application (usually /SettingManagement).
   • Set "Allow Self Registration" to false. This will hide the registration link on the login page and prevent users from registering themselves via the UI.

2. Remove or Hide Registration Link in Custom Login Page:

   • If you have a custom login page, ensure you do not render the registration link/button. Typically, the link is shown only if self-registration is enabled:

@if (await SettingProvider.IsTrueAsync(AccountSettingNames.IsSelfRegistrationEnabled))
     {
         // Do NOT render the registration link if self-registration is disabled
     }

3. Disable the Registration API Endpoint:
   • To prevent access to the api/account/register endpoint, override or remove the related service in your application module. You can do this by replacing the AccountController or the Register method with your own implementation that returns a 404 or 403, or by removing the endpoint entirely if you have the source code.
   • Alternatively, you can use ABP's authorization system to restrict access:

[Authorize("Never")]
     public override Task<IdentityUserDto> RegisterAsync(RegisterDto input)
     {
         throw new AbpAuthorizationException("Self registration is disabled.");
     }

• Or, if you are using the Pro module, you can override the relevant service or controller to block registration.

4. Swagger UI:
   • After disabling the endpoint, it will no longer appear in Swagger if you remove or override it as described above.

Note: Disabling self-registration in settings only hides the UI and disables the API logic, but the endpoint may still be visible in Swagger unless you override or remove it as described.

Sources:

• How to disable user self registration?
• Account Module (Pro) Documentation

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

When the ABP Angular frontend cannot reach the backend, it cannot load the backend localization resources. In this scenario, the Angular app falls back to the default value specified in the code, which is "MyProjectName" for the AppName key. This is why you see "MyProjectName" as the browser tab title when the backend is offline, regardless of your index.html or manual overrides.

To override this fallback and ensure your desired title ("pro") is always used even when the backend is unavailable, you should provide a frontend-only localization resource for the AppName key in your Angular app. This way, the Angular localization system will use your value instead of the default.

How to fix:

1. In your app.module.ts, add a frontend localization entry for AppName:

import { provideAbpCore, withOptions } from '@abp/ng.core';

   @NgModule({
     providers: [
       provideAbpCore(
         withOptions({
           localizations: [
             {
               culture: 'en',
               resources: [
                 {
                   resourceName: 'pro', // Use your resource name
                   texts: {
                     "AppName": "pro"
                   }
                 }
               ]
             }
           ]
         }),
       ),
     ],
   })
   export class AppModule {}

2. Make sure the resourceName matches the one used in your backend (e.g., "pro").

3. This ensures that even if the backend is unreachable, the Angular app will use "pro" for the AppName key.

Reference:

• ABP Angular Localization

This approach is the recommended way to provide fallback localization values for frontend-only scenarios in ABP Angular.

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

To hide the "Idle Session Timeout" tab from the Settings page for all users (host and tenant) in an ABP Angular application, you need to remove or hide the related setting from the UI. The ABP Framework does not provide a direct configuration to hide individual settings tabs out-of-the-box, so you must customize the Angular UI.

The recommended approach is to override or customize the Angular settings component to exclude the "Idle Session Timeout" tab. Here are the general steps:

1. Locate the settings module/component in your Angular project (commonly under src/app/proxy/account/settings or similar).
2. Find the code that defines the tabs for the Account settings.
3. Remove or comment out the entry for the "Idle Session Timeout" tab, or add a condition to hide it for all users.

If you want to ensure the setting is not available at the backend level as well, you can also override the related setting definition in your application layer to set isVisibleToClients: false for the idle session timeout setting. This will prevent it from being sent to the client.

Example (in your module's SettingDefinitionProvider):

context.Add(
    new SettingDefinition(
        AccountSettingNames.IdleSessionTimeout,
        defaultValue: "60",
        isVisibleToClients: false // Hide from all clients
    )
);

After making these changes, rebuild and redeploy your application. The "Idle Session Timeout" tab should no longer appear in the settings UI for any user.

Sources:

• ABP Idle Session Timeout Documentation

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

The detailed audit log change tracking (showing both old and new values for each property) that you see on the official ABP demo website is available in the latest ABP Commercial versions. According to the footer in your screenshot, the official demo is running on ABP v9.2.3.

Your project is using v8.3.0, which does not include the enhanced audit log UI and API features for displaying property-level change details in the same way as v9.x. These improvements were introduced in later versions after v8.3.0.

To get the same audit log detail experience as the official website, you need to upgrade your solution to at least ABP v9.2.3.

Sources:

• Audit Logging Module (Pro) Documentation
• ABP 8.3 Release Announcement

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

• The first login is slow because ABP loads all permission grants from the database and builds the permission cache (PermissionGrants). This is expected behavior, especially if you have a large number of permission grants (as shown in your screenshot: 204,034 entries).
• The second login is fast because the permission data is served from the cache, not the database.
• When you manually clear the permission cache, the next login is slow again because ABP must reload all permission grants from the database to rebuild the cache.

This behavior is typical for ABP's distributed permission cache. The initial load is expensive if you have a large number of permission grants, but subsequent requests are fast due to caching.

Recommendations:

1. Reduce the number of permission grants if possible (e.g., avoid assigning permissions at the user level unless necessary; prefer role-based permissions).
2. Ensure your cache (e.g., Redis) is properly configured and performant.
3. If you must clear the cache, be aware that the first request after clearing will always be slower.

Sources:

• https://abp.io/support/questions/6533
• https://abp.io/support/questions/3386

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

• The error you are seeing (Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'then') at _LocalizationService.registerLocale) occurs because the ABP Angular localization system expects a full page reload when changing the language. The built-in language switcher in LeptonX and ABP Angular triggers a hard reload after setting the language, ensuring all localization resources are reloaded and registered.

• In your custom onChangeLang method, you are only calling this.sessionState.setLanguage(cultureName); which updates the language in the session, but does not reload the page. As a result, the localization service tries to register the new locale without the necessary resources, causing the error.

• To fix this, after setting the language, you should force a full page reload:

onChangeLang(cultureName: string) {
      this.sessionState.setLanguage(cultureName);
      location.reload();
  }

• This matches the behavior of the default ABP/LeptonX language switcher and ensures the new language is fully applied without errors.

• For more details, see the official documentation:

  • ABP Angular Localization
  • LeptonX Lite Angular Language Switch Component
  • Related Support Thread

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

• The error "The 'wwwroot/libs' folder does not exist or empty!" occurs because the AuthServer project expects client-side libraries in the wwwroot/libs directory, but for Angular UI projects, the AuthServer does not require these libraries by default.

• In Angular-based ABP solutions, the AuthServer project is typically a pure backend (API and authentication) project and does not serve static client-side assets. The wwwroot/libs folder is only necessary for MVC or Blazor UI projects.

• To resolve this, you should disable the check for the libs folder in your AuthServer project. Open your AuthServer's module class (e.g., AcsCtsWorkforceManagementAuthServerModule.cs) and add the following configuration in the ConfigureServices method:

Configure<AbpMvcLibsOptions>(options =>
  {
      options.CheckLibs = false;
  });

• This will prevent the application from checking for the wwwroot/libs folder on startup.

• You do not need to run abp install-libs in the AuthServer project for Angular UI solutions.

Sources:

• https://abp.io/docs/latest/tutorials/book-store/part-01
• https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/ui/mvc-razor-pages/bundling-minification

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.