It's been a massive undertaking but today is a significant milestone for Voat and Voat's future.
Minutes ago was Voat's first full successfully rendered page running on ASP.NET CORE 2 Preview 1.
Proof:
https://imgoat.com/uploads/6d767d2f8e/21939.PNG
Edit: This is also Voat running against PostgreSQL as well, so basically an entirely Open Source stack. Pretty neat.
We still have a ton to do to get a preview build up and running but the todo list below is what we are concentrating on next.
TODO LIST:
- Continue fixing View compilation issues (In .NET CORE we use the publish feature to produce a compilation error list)
- Figure out some framework issues such as
Thread.CurrentPrincipal async/await incompatibilities that are breaking unit tests. We have put these on hold right now as they are potentially larger issues requiring moderate to significant refactoring. This commit shows this issue if you want to help
- Fully port login functionality to Asp.Net Core Identity as well as sync schema information to match updated identity tables.
Soon
If you want to hop in and help: https://github.com/voat/voat/tree/Core (Core Branch)
What are these words being spoken?
ASP.NET Core is an open source web framework for building modern web applications that can be developed and run on Windows, Linux and the Mac. It includes the MVC framework, which now combines the features of MVC and Web API into a single web programming framework. ASP.NET Core is built on the .NET Core runtime, but it can also
be run on the full .NET Framework for maximum compatibility.
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BlueSpeed ago
In asp.NET async and await are used to release a thread back to the threadpool while waiting on long running I/O operations like a database query. The end result is the server can handle more requests with the same size threadpool.