How to migrate your code for uploading files from .NET Framework to .NET Core
I recently had to migrate code, for uploading Excel, files from an older .NET Framework application to a new one which is based on .NET Core. I would like to share my learnings with you in a “before and after” form.
Use the HAVING keyword to count duplicates in rows of a SQL table
There are times when you want to find out duplicated values in rows of a SQL table. We are going to use the HAVING keyword to list the values that are present more than one time. Let us consider the following table with three columns and three rows:
Use the JsonConverter attribute to parse complex JSON object into a C# class
I was working lately with some complex JSON objects coming from the alphavantage, an API for getting meta information about stocks, currencies and the world economy in general, and had to overcome major issues before being able to deserialize the strings into my C# POCO classes.
Use the Fetch API to download files with their original filename and the proper way to catch server errors
The Fetch API provides a handy way for downloading resources from the internet via JavaScript code. In my case I used it to download Excel sheets from the back-end of a web application. Let us check the code together and clarify things with the help of comments.
Remove modified files from a Git Pull Request but keep them with their changes on your local branch
The scenario described on the title of the article happens pretty often. You committed files, pushed them to a feature branch and created a new pull request to merge them to master. However, maybe you accidentally pushed modified files, for which work is still in progress and you do not want them on master yet. So now you want to remove specific files from the pull request but keep the changes you made in these files locally. How?