About Asp.net zero
Welcome to the ASP.NET Zero Power Tools documentation! This documentation provides comprehensive information about using ASP.NET Zero Power Tools, a Visual Studio Extension that simplifies the process of creating CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) pages in ASP.NET Core projects.If you are familiar with ASP.NET Zero Power Tools, you can begin from this document.What is ASP.NET Zero Power Tools?ASP.NET Zero Power Tools is a robust extension that adheres to the SOLID principles, designed to automate the generation of essential application layers, spanning from the database to the user interface, based on a defined entity. By embracing SOLID principles, this tool ensures a clean, maintainable, and scalable architecture for your ASP.NET Core projects.This powerful extension significantly reduces the development effort required to create CRUD pages, empowering developers to swiftly generate fully functional, production-ready CRUD pages with just a few clicks. By leveraging ASP.NET Zero Power Tools, developers can focus more on building core features and business logic, rather than dealing with repetitive and time-consuming CRUD implementation.How to Use ASP.NET Zero Power Tools?The Power Tools can be used in two ways:Visual Studio Extension: Windows users can conveniently use the Visual Studio Extension to streamline the CRUD page generation process.Command Line (DLL): For Mac and Linux users, the extension's DLL files can be used directly with a command line, offering flexibility and efficiency.Development GuideThe development guide provides detailed instructions on how to use the ASP.NET Zero Power Tools effectively. It covers:Installation and usage of the Visual Studio Extension on Windows.Utilizing DLL files on Mac
Key features of the Asp.net zero that are enabled through these drivers include:
- Integrating ELSA with ASP.NET Zero (Angular)
- Introducing ASP.NET Zero v.12.4
- ASP.NET ZERO Power Tools Configuration
- Upgrading a ASP.NET Zero Project 167
- ASP.NET Zero Unveiled: A Comprehensive Comparison with
- Running Load Test on ASP.NET Zero
- Using ASP.NET Zero with DevExtreme (Mvc)
After the rise of Microservice architecture, Modular Monolith became popular nowadays. ASP.NET Zero, a powerful framework for building enterprise applications, supports this architecture elegantly. In this blog post, we'll explore how to create a modular monolith application using ASP.NET Zero, complete with an example project and step-by-step instructions.What is a Modular Monolith?A modular monolith is a single application that is logically divided into different modules. Each module is self-contained, with its own domain, but they all run within a single process. This approach combines the best of both worlds: the simplicity and performance of monoliths and the modularity and scalability of microservices.Example Project: Building a Library ApplicationTo demonstrate how to build a modular monolith application with ASP.NET Zero, let's create a library management system. Our application will have BookTracking module. If you want, you can create more modules like the example here.In this article, I will focus on how to implement a modular structure. I will not cover the details of the ASP.NET Zero. If you are new to ASP.NET Zero, I recommend checking out the official documentation.First, download a new template from the ASP.NET Zero website. Choose the ASP.NET Core option and select the ASP.NET Core MVC template.In your solution, create a new folder named modules.Create a subfolder named BookTracking inside the modules folder.Let's dive into the steps to create the BookTracking module.1. Add Core Project:Add class library project named BookTracking.Core inside BookTracking folder. This project will contain the domain entities for the BookTracking module. Setting the project location to {SolutionPath}/modules/BookTracking ensures proper organization.Add following nuget packages to the BookTracking.Core project: Core ModuleAdd following classes to the BookTracking.Core project:BookTrackingConsts.csnamespace BookTracking.Core;public class BookTrackingConsts{ public const string LocalizationSourceName = "BookTracking"; public const bool MultiTenancyEnabled = true;}BookTrackingCoreModuleusing System.Reflection;using Abp.AspNetZeroCore;using Abp.AutoMapper;using Abp.Modules;using Abp.Zero;using BookTracking.Core.Localization;using BookTracking.Core.Settings;namespace BookTracking.Core;[DependsOn( typeof(AbpZeroCoreModule), typeof(AbpAutoMapperModule), typeof(AbpAspNetZeroCoreModule))]public class BookTrackingCoreModule : AbpModule{ public override void PreInitialize() { Configuration.Settings.Providers.Add(); BookTrackingLocalizationConfigurer.Configure(Configuration.Localization); //Enable this line to create a multi-tenant application. Configuration.MultiTenancy.IsEnabled = BookTrackingConsts.MultiTenancyEnabled; } public override void Initialize() { IocManager.RegisterAssemblyByConvention(Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly()); }}SettingsCreate a new folder named Settings in the BookTracking.Core project. Add a new class named , BookTrackingSettingProvider.cs in the Settings folder.BookTrackingSettingProvider.csusing Abp.Configuration;namespace BookTracking.Core.Settings;public class BookTrackingSettingProvider : SettingProvider{ public override IEnumerable GetSettingDefinitions(SettingDefinitionProviderContext context) { return new[] { new SettingDefinition( "BookTrackingBackgroundColor", "#1e1e2d" ), new SettingDefinition( "BookTrackingForegroundColor", "#fff" ) }; }}LocalizationCreate new folder named Localization in the BookTracking.Core project. Add a new resource file named BookTracking in the Localization folder. Add the following key-value pairs to the resource file:BookTracking.xml Books Book is not found! Books management page Name Author Description ISBN Total Pages Create new book Create New Book Edit Book: {0} Actions Edit Save Delete Cancel BookTracking-tr.xml Kitaplar Kitap bulunamadı! Kitap yönetimi sayfası İsim Yazar Açıklama ISBN Toplam Sayfa Yeni kitap oluştur Yeni Kitap Oluştur Kitabı Düzenle:
