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Well, that is not related to the video, and I don't think that the routers keep such data, but you can check with the manufacture of your router.

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Glad it helped

Well, if you change the configuration file (NLog.config) you can disable the log to the text file by removing the file target, but I personally recommend that you try to use the Archive mechanism of NLog! You can tell it how much too keep and the rest will be deleted automatically!

Oh really? didi you download it from their own web site? I didn't had any issue!

Glad that it helped! I'd love to continue making videos, I hope that it happens soon just need to fix a life problem! thanks for watching!

Glad it was helpful, thanks!

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks!

آره 🙌😂

The links appear in the video and are also in the RUclips about me section, by the way you can just search for @fullstackamigo in the mentioned platforms

Sorry, the music is used to reduce the noise that was more annoying in my opinion.

Well, this is not something that you usually need to work with unless you really need it! It can be used for developing libraries. Unfortunately, I didn't keep the code, but I usually upload codes to telegram channel (@fullstackamigo) or GitHub (@fullstackamigo)

Sorry! I didn't understand what you said!

@@FullStackAmigo like, if I want a button, that comprises a range of numbers. Instead of created multiple buttons with each number.

Welcome aboard!

The default font! :)

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Sorry for late response! Well, I have a couple of videos about NLog on my channel and it is a good library. But if you want an alternative, check out Serilog. Currently I'm using NLog myself.

Please check this link: www.squaredroot.com/2007/12/05/addupdatedelete-with-linqpad/

Hello! Thanks for your good comment and keen eyes! I should have said it with more details and described much more but you may also want to watch that part of the video again! - First you should know that the logs are not exposed to the world! they are in you secure database or directories with only authorized team members having access to it! - Second, Later in the video we discuss about log levels, you may log really sensitive information when using Trace and Debug log levels cause they are only used in the development! - Third, you must consider the context when talking about personal data, for example in an app like Instagram UserId and UserName are not personal at all! In a banking application you should log as much as you can even though it may look personal information but you have to protect that logs much better than other logs! they even use software architectures like event-driven architecture that the shape of the data looks like logs!

Sorry, There is no source code! Every is coded in the video.

Hi! Yes, I've explained how to catch exceptions globally in ASP.NET Core, plus you don't need any try catch blocks even if you don't add a global exception handler! Your app will never terminate due to exceptions in the actions! It'll just return a 500 Http Status Code!

Hello, Unfortunately I don't have it anymore! I've deleted it a very long time ago!

Thanks for watching!

Sorry for that, those are my first videos on RUclips and I'm not a professional video maker! More recent videos don't have music on!

What do you mean?! what's wrong?

Thank you!

Hi! In the last example we are creating a SortedSet<T>. SortedSet<T> accepts an implementation of IComparer<T>. Normally we would use an IComparer<Car> for a SortedSet<Car>, right?! But here in our example, we are using an IComparer<Vehicle> instead! And since Vehicle is a less derived typed compared to Car, this means we are using a less derived type (IComparer<Vehicle>) instead of IComparer<Car> that was needed! And this is called contravariance! If you look at the video again in 9:36 we are doing the exact same thing!

@@FullStackAmigo thanka Amigo, that makes sense.

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I guess you are talking about key loggers...! That's a whole different subject! and I have no knowledge about it!

Sorry for that! It was used to reduce the effect of the noise but it turns out that it was more annoying than the noise itself :)

Thanks for writing your experience, ConfigureAwait(false) only determines where to continue after finishing the task, but all the task are run on the thread pool threads no matter what... You should always run your long running codes or IO ones on a Task or a dedicated Thread but if you use tasks for small none IO, none blocking code not only the overhead will be high but it will heavily lowers the performance, keep in mind thread pool threads are limited and eventually will run out and OS will need to create a new one if needed which makes it even worse for such small tasks. And you should also add the added amount of memory overhead to all this! Also remember not everyone has a great multi-core CPU! even today! It's absolutely expensive in my country 😁 My advice is to use Tasks and Threads wisely

​@@FullStackAmigo The thread pool only spins up a new thread when all existing threads are blocked so using the thread pool is a choice between using slightly more resources or your app UI freezing. Also you can adjust how many threads the thread pool uses.. So if your thread pool is set to 1 then all of your tasks will run on the UI thread.. and if it is set to 1000 then then your tasks will run on as many threads as is necessary to get the job done in the optimum way so even if you have only have a single cpu core with 2 hardware threads, it's still better to use tasks in most cases because it allows your software to scale up and down to match the cores of computer it is running on when is is deployed in production.. For example.. in UNO platform by default compiling to WASM uses only one thread (you can compile it to use more but it is experimental) Android (ARM) is limited to about 100 threads, and windows is limited to 1000 threads so if you use exclusively Tasks, your code will run on all platforms without issue.. but if you use explicit threads or no threads then your code will have serious bottlenecks and have to be rewritten for each platform. So maybe multicore cpus are expensive in your country but I doubt they are as expensive as developers and I doubt that you'd want to write software only for people in your country. I was also very skeptical about using tasks everywhere until I actually tried it and saw it running in production. In my experience, Tasks are equally beneficial for backend processing apps as they are for UI frontend apps and ValueTasks can also be used where optimization is needed.

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Thanks, will do!

Thanks!

Thank you so much for positive energy! Glad you liked it!

You're welcome!

Thanks a ton! Happy to have you here!

Did you set the configurations correctly? Did you set 'copy to output directory' for your config file ( see 2:13 )? if it didn't work, you can send me a sample in telegram : @HesamKashefi to check it for you

@@FullStackAmigo oh was exacly that! (In the config property) muchas gracias amigo.

@@ricardokim1366 muchas gracias for watching my videos amigo

Thanks!

Sorry, What?!

@@FullStackAmigo means if i got a 2000 lines log file how to take out information from the vast data ?

@@samitdas2798 you can read large log files with this software but if you mean how to analyze a log file? That would be a topic for another video. But for now, i can just tell you this: use ELK stack for analyzing log files, it's pretty easy

@@FullStackAmigo can i send you a log file ? can you teach or guide me how to analyze it ? how to create questions from it

I don't have the necessary tools right now, but I will create a video for this in the future. for now, you can use this tutorial: www.elastic.co/guide/en/logstash/current/advanced-pipeline.html

Hello! Good Question! Try to put your codes inside a method, then wrap that method inside a try finally block and inside the finally block call shutdown: NLog.LogManager.Shutdown() (See Getting Started section of the documentation for examples). About disposing your loggers, Logger class does not implement IDisposable, so it means you don't need to do anything!

@@FullStackAmigo oh okey, so I call shutdown every time I do something with the class on every method?

No no! You only shut down once per application! just when the app exits as the last line of your code (whether by finishing the code or in case of an unhandled exception)!

Welcome back!

What do you need?!

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