Try:
dotnet nuget locals -c http-cache
dotnet nuget locals -c temp
Hi,
Sorry, could you explain in it detail? thanks.
Hi,
Ok, I will check it
Hi,
As I said, typically application services use repositories or domain services and they have the ability to access databases.
It is almost indistinguishable from non-tiered:
...HttpApiClientModule from WebModuleAbpAspNetCoreMvcClientModule from WebModuleAbpHttpClientWebModule from WebModule..Application reference to the Web project and add ..ApplicationModule to the WebModule..EntityFrameworkCoreModule reference to the Web project and add ..EntityFrameworkCoreModule to the WebModuleAuto API controllers:Configure<AbpAspNetCoreMvcOptions>(options =>
{
options.ConventionalControllers.Create(typeof(MyProjectNameApplicationModule).Assembly);
});
Duplicate of https://support.abp.io/QA/Questions/4547/Navigation-Property-for-IdentityUser-in-other-database-table#answer-3a098ea7-e930-14aa-4e43-430a3d73ad1d
ok, thanks.
I need a modern application where I do not fuse the Web and API together. these 2 must be separated.
You can consider using the Angular UI or Blazor UI, they are completely separate.
the JWT token is not really used for API calls instead the Web is tightly coupled with the web.
No, the Web use C# client proxy: https://docs.abp.io/en/abp/latest/API/Static-CSharp-API-Clients to access the API and the JWT token used inside.
I should be able to use a call to the Application service directly.
However, this is by design, but there is no something blocking you, you can change it if you want.
I do not believe using an App service is "Accessing the database directly"
As you know, typically application services use repositories or domain services and they have the ability to access databases.