Wednesday, 17 December 2025

when you order by two columns use this.imp

 




SELECT *

FROM dbo.tbl_WorkFlowMembers w

WHERE w.WorkFlow_ID IN (

    SELECT WorkFlow_ID

    FROM dbo.tbl_WorkFlow

    WHERE country_code = 'BE'

)

ORDER BY 

    w.WorkFlow_ID,

    w.Approver_Sequence DESC;


Sunday, 14 December 2025

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Wednesday, 3 December 2025

create delete cascade

if you delete dependant record then child data also deleted 
ALTER TABLE tbl_UARRecord

ADD CONSTRAINT FK_tbl_UARRecord_tbl_UploadCycle

    FOREIGN KEY (UploadCycleId)

    REFERENCES tbl_UploadCycle(UploadCycleId)

    ON DELETE CASCADE;

Tuesday, 2 December 2025

DI error

 

👉 When your ExceptionHandlingMiddleware tries to resolve a scoped service directly from the app root container
(which is NOT allowed).

The fix is simple — and you’re very close.
Let me give you the correct, production-safe version.


Root Cause

Your middleware is registered as a singleton (default), meaning:

  • Middleware = Singleton

  • ErrorLoggerService = Scoped

➡ Middleware cannot directly use scoped service from constructor
➡ Must resolve inside InvokeAsync() using context.RequestServices

You already attempted this — but the middleware itself still injects the service incorrectly.


Correct Fix (100% works)

❌ WRONG (current middleware constructor injects scoped service)

public ExceptionHandlingMiddleware(RequestDelegate next, IErrorLoggerService logger)

This forces the DI system to resolve IErrorLoggerService at startup (root provider).
Boom: exception.


✅ ✔ RIGHT: Middleware must NOT receive scoped services in constructor

✔ FIXED Middleware

public class ExceptionHandlingMiddleware { private readonly RequestDelegate _next; private readonly ILogger<ExceptionHandlingMiddleware> _logger; public ExceptionHandlingMiddleware(RequestDelegate next, ILogger<ExceptionHandlingMiddleware> logger) { _next = next; _logger = logger; } public async Task InvokeAsync(HttpContext context) { try { await _next(context); } catch (Exception ex) { // 🔥 Resolve scoped service CORRECTLY var errorLogger = context.RequestServices.GetRequiredService<IErrorLoggerService>(); await errorLogger.LogErrorAsync(new ErrorLogDto { UserName = context.User?.Identity?.Name ?? "SYSTEM", Path = context.Request.Path, ErrorMessage = ex.Message }, ex); await HandleExceptionAsync(context, ex); } } }

Notice:
✔ No scoped services in constructor
✔ Scoped service resolved inside request pipeline → valid


🛠 Program.cs validation (your DI is correct)

services.AddScoped<IErrorLoggerService, ErrorLoggerService>();

This is perfect.
No need to change DI.

DI error

 

🔥 Why This Happens

You likely did ONE of these:

  • Registered IErrorLoggerService as Scoped, but you're calling it from:

    • Middleware constructor

    • A static class

    • A background task

    • Something running outside the HTTP request pipeline

    • Inside Program.cs directly during startup

OR

  • You forgot to register it in DI.


💯 THE FIX: Register the service + Use it correctly in middleware


1. Register your IErrorLoggerService properly

In Program.cs or ServiceExtensions:

builder.Services.AddScoped<IErrorLoggerService, ErrorLoggerService>();

2. DO NOT inject scoped services into middleware constructors

Middleware constructor runs once at startup = singleton scope
Scoped services = per request → mismatch

Bad:

public class ExceptionHandlingMiddleware { private readonly IErrorLoggerService _errorLogger; // ❌ scoped injected into singleton }

This is EXACTLY what triggers your error.


3. Proper way → Resolve inside InvokeAsync using context.RequestServices

Modify your middleware like this:

public async Task InvokeAsync(HttpContext context) { try { await _next(context); } catch (Exception ex) { // Resolve scoped service here var loggerService = context.RequestServices.GetRequiredService<IErrorLoggerService>(); await loggerService.LogErrorAsync(new ErrorLogDto { UserName = context.User?.Identity?.Name ?? "SYSTEM", ErrorMessage = ex.Message, ErrorProcedure = context.Request.Path, ErrorDateTime = DateTime.UtcNow }); throw; // continue normal exception behavior } }

This is safe because middleware resolves the scoped service per request.


🎉 This removes the error completely.


⭐ Bonus: Template for IErrorLoggerService

public interface IErrorLoggerService { Task LogErrorAsync(ErrorLogDto dto); }

Implementation:

public class ErrorLoggerService : IErrorLoggerService { private readonly UARDbContext _context; public ErrorLoggerService(UARDbContext context) { _context = context; } public async Task LogErrorAsync(ErrorLogDto dto) { var error = new TblErrors { UserName = dto.UserName, ErrorMessage = dto.ErrorMessage, ErrorProcedure = dto.ErrorProcedure, ErrorDateTime = DateTime.UtcNow }; await _context.TblErrors.AddAsync(error); await _context.SaveChangesAsync(); } }

Di errors

 Cannot resolve scoped service 'Enviri.UAR.API.Services.IErrorLoggerService' from root provider.'


interface vs class

 

i have given class name without body getting error.after changing to interface no error

data enginner large data

 use this website

https://www.kaggle.com/




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