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Keywordsincompatible, analytics, kpi, smart business, sb, frontend, front-end, front end, 4.0, Manage Recipes, PLM Recipe, Fiori launchpad, outdated, purchasing, F2343, , KBA , quality engineer overview , CA-FLP-ABA , SAP Fiori Launchpad ABAP Services , FIN-FSCM-CLM-BAM , Bank Account Management , Problem About this pageThis is a preview of a SAP Knowledge Base Article. Click more to access the full version on SAP for Me (Login required). Hi everyone. I am trying to set up a development environment for Moodle Mobile 2. I followed the exact steps as mentioned in this page: https://docs.moodle.org/dev/Setting_up_your_development_environment_for_Moodle_Mobile_2 When I run npm run setup, I am getting many errors. Please find the attachment below. Following are the steps I did: 1. Installed Git 2. Installed chromium 3. Installed nvm setup for windows (https://github.com/coreybutler/nvm-windows/releases) 4. npm cache clean --force 5. npm install -g [email protected] ionic npm WARN deprecated [email protected]: Please note that v5.0.1+ of superagent removes User-Agent header by default, therefore you may need to add it yourself (e.g. GitHub blocks requests without a User-Agent header). This notice will go away with v5.0.2+ once it is released. C:\Program Files\nodejs\cordova -> C:\Program Files\nodejs\node_modules\cordova\bin\cordova C:\Program Files\nodejs\ionic -> C:\Program Files\nodejs\node_modules\ionic\bin\ionic added 834 packages from 577 contributors in 93.775s 6. npm install -g gulp npm WARN deprecated [email protected]: One of your dependencies needs to upgrade to fsevents v2: 1) Proper nodejs v10+ support 2) No more fetching binaries from AWS, smaller package size C:\Program Files\nodejs\gulp -> C:\Program Files\nodejs\node_modules\gulp\bin\gulp.js npm WARN optional SKIPPING OPTIONAL DEPENDENCY: [email protected] (node_modules\gulp\node_modules\fsevents): npm WARN notsup SKIPPING OPTIONAL DEPENDENCY: Unsupported platform for [email protected]: wanted {"os":"darwin","arch":"any"} (current: {"os":"win32","arch":"x64"}) Upgrade to Microsoft Edge to take advantage of the latest features, security updates, and technical support. Use multiple environments in ASP.NET Core
In this articleBy Rick Anderson and Kirk Larkin ASP.NET Core configures app behavior based on the runtime environment using an environment variable. EnvironmentsTo determine the runtime environment, ASP.NET Core reads from the following environment variables:
To determine the runtime environment, ASP.NET Core reads from the following environment variables:
2 can be set to any value, but the following values are provided by the framework:
The following code:
The Environment Tag Helper uses the value of to include or exclude markup in the element:
The About page from the sample code includes the preceding markup and displays the value of
2. On Windows and macOS, environment variables and values aren't case-sensitive. Linux environment variables and values are case-sensitive by default. Create EnvironmentsSampleThe sample code used in this article is based on a Razor Pages project named EnvironmentsSample. The following .NET CLI commands create and run a web app named EnvironmentsSample:
When the app runs, it displays output similar to the following:
Set environment on the command lineUse the
3 flag to set the environment. For example:
The preceding command sets the environment to
4 and displays output similar to the following in the command window:
Development and launchSettings.jsonThe development environment can enable features that shouldn't be exposed in production. For example, the ASP.NET Core project templates enable the in the development environment. Because of the performance cost, scope validation and dependency validation only happens in development. The environment for local machine development can be set in the Properties\launchSettings.json file of the project. Environment values set in
5 override values set in the system environment. The
5 file:
The following JSON shows the
5 file for an ASP.NET Core web project named EnvironmentsSample created with Visual Studio or
8:
The preceding JSON contains two profiles:
You can set the launch profile to the project or any other profile included in
5. For example, in the image below, selecting the project name launches the Kestrel web server. The value of
6 can specify the web server to launch.
6 can be any one of the following:
The Visual Studio 2022 project properties Debug / General tab provides an Open debug launch profiles UI link. This link opens a Launch Profiles dialog that lets you edit the environment variable settings in the
5 file. You can also open the Launch Profiles dialog from the Debug menu by selecting The following
5 file contains multiple profiles:
Profiles can be selected:
Warning
5 shouldn't store secrets. The Secret Manager tool can be used to store secrets for local development. When using Visual Studio Code, environment variables can be set in the
6 file. The following example sets several :
The
6 file is used only by Visual Studio Code. ProductionThe production environment should be configured to maximize security, performance, and application robustness. Some common settings that differ from development include:
Set the environment by setting an environment variableIt's often useful to set a specific environment for testing with an environment variable or platform setting. If the environment isn't set, it defaults to
4, which disables most debugging features. The method for setting the environment depends on the operating system. When the host is built, the last environment setting read by the app determines the app's environment. The app's environment can't be changed while the app is running. The About page from the sample code displays the value of
2. Azure App Serviceis the default value if
3 and
0 have not been set. Apps deployed to Azure are
4 by default. To set the environment in an Azure App Service app by using the portal:
Azure App Service automatically restarts the app after an app setting is added, changed, or deleted in the Azure portal. Windows - Set environment variable for a processEnvironment values in
5 override values set in the system environment. To set the
0 for the current session when the app is started using dotnet run, use the following commands at a command prompt or in PowerShell:
0
1 Windows - Set environment variable globallyThe preceding commands set
0 only for processes launched from that command window. To set the value globally in Windows, use either of the following approaches:
When the
0 environment variable is set globally, it takes effect for
3 in any command window opened after the value is set. Environment values in
5 override values set in the system environment. Windows - Use web.configTo set the
0 environment variable with
09, see the Set environment variables section of . Windows - IIS deploymentsInclude the
10 property in the publish profile (.pubxml) or project file. This approach sets the environment in web.config when the project is published:
4 To set the
0 environment variable for an app running in an isolated Application Pool (supported on IIS 10.0 or later), see the AppCmd.exe command section of . When the
0 environment variable is set for an app pool, its value overrides a setting at the system level. When hosting an app in IIS and adding or changing the
0 environment variable, use one of the following approaches to have the new value picked up by apps:
macOSSetting the current environment for macOS can be performed in-line when running the app:
5 Alternatively, set the environment with
16 prior to running the app:
6 Machine-level environment variables are set in the .bashrc or .bash_profile file. Edit the file using any text editor. Add the following statement:
6 LinuxFor Linux distributions, use the
16 command at a command prompt for session-based variable settings and the bash_profile file for machine-level environment settings. Set the environment in codeTo set the environment in code, use when creating WebApplicationBuilder, as shown in the following example:
8 Configuration by environmentTo load configuration by environment, see . Configure services and middleware by environmentUse or to conditionally add services or middleware depending on the current environment. The project template includes an example of code that adds middleware only when the current environment isn't Development:
The highlighted code checks the current environment while building the request pipeline. To check the current environment while configuring services, use
18 instead of
19. Additional resources
By Rick Anderson and Kirk Larkin ASP.NET Core configures app behavior based on the runtime environment using an environment variable. EnvironmentsTo determine the runtime environment, ASP.NET Core reads from the following environment variables:
2 can be set to any value, but the following values are provided by the framework:
The following code:
0 The Environment Tag Helper uses the value of to include or exclude markup in the element:
1 The About page from the sample code includes the preceding markup and displays the value of
2. On Windows and macOS, environment variables and values aren't case-sensitive. Linux environment variables and values are case-sensitive by default. Create EnvironmentsSampleThe sample code used in this document is based on a Razor Pages project named EnvironmentsSample. The following code creates and runs a web app named EnvironmentsSample:
When the app runs, it displays some of the following output:
3 Development and launchSettings.jsonThe development environment can enable features that shouldn't be exposed in production. For example, the ASP.NET Core templates enable the in the development environment. The environment for local machine development can be set in the Properties\launchSettings.json file of the project. Environment values set in
5 override values set in the system environment. The
5 file:
The following JSON shows the
5 file for an ASP.NET Core web project named EnvironmentsSample created with Visual Studio or
8:
4 The preceding markup contains two profiles:
The value of
6 can specify the web server to launch.
6 can be any one of the following:
The Visual Studio project properties Debug tab provides a GUI to edit the
5 file. Changes made to project profiles may not take effect until the web server is restarted. Kestrel must be restarted before it can detect changes made to its environment. The following
5 file contains multiple profiles:
5 Profiles can be selected:
Warning
5 shouldn't store secrets. The Secret Manager tool can be used to store secrets for local development. When using Visual Studio Code, environment variables can be set in the
6 file. The following example sets several :
The
6 file is only used by Visual Studio Code. ProductionThe production environment should be configured to maximize security, performance, and application robustness. Some common settings that differ from development include:
Set the environmentIt's often useful to set a specific environment for testing with an environment variable or platform setting. If the environment isn't set, it defaults to
4, which disables most debugging features. The method for setting the environment depends on the operating system. When the host is built, the last environment setting read by the app determines the app's environment. The app's environment can't be changed while the app is running. The About page from the sample code displays the value of
2. Azure App Serviceis the default value if
3 and
0 have not been set. Apps deployed to azure are
4 by default. To set the environment in Azure App Service, perform the following steps:
Azure App Service automatically restarts the app after an app setting is added, changed, or deleted in the Azure portal. WindowsEnvironment values in
5 override values set in the system environment. To set the
0 for the current session when the app is started using dotnet run, the following commands are used: Command prompt
0 PowerShell
1 The preceding command sets
0 only for processes launched from that command window. To set the value globally in Windows, use either of the following approaches:
When the
0 environment variable is set globally, it takes effect for
3 in any command window opened after the value is set. Environment values in
5 override values set in the system environment. web.config To set the
0 environment variable with
09, see the Set environment variables section of . Project file or publish profile For Windows IIS deployments: Include the
10 property in the publish profile (.pubxml) or project file. This approach sets the environment in web.config when the project is published:
4 Per IIS Application Pool To set the
0 environment variable for an app running in an isolated Application Pool (supported on IIS 10.0 or later), see the AppCmd.exe command section of the topic. When the
0 environment variable is set for an app pool, its value overrides a setting at the system level. When hosting an app in IIS and adding or changing the
0 environment variable, use any one of the following approaches to have the new value picked up by apps:
macOSSetting the current environment for macOS can be performed in-line when running the app:
5 Alternatively, set the environment with
16 prior to running the app:
6 Machine-level environment variables are set in the .bashrc or .bash_profile file. Edit the file using any text editor. Add the following statement:
6 LinuxFor Linux distributions, use the
16 command at a command prompt for session-based variable settings and bash_profile file for machine-level environment settings. Set the environment in codeCall UseEnvironment when building the host. See . Configuration by environmentTo load configuration by environment, see . Environment-based Startup class and methodsInject IWebHostEnvironment into the Startup classInject IWebHostEnvironment into the
91 constructor. This approach is useful when the app requires configuring
91 for only a few environments with minimal code differences per environment. In the following example:
6 Startup class conventionsWhen an ASP.NET Core app starts, the Startup class bootstraps the app. The app can define multiple
91 classes for different environments. The appropriate
91 class is selected at runtime. The class whose name suffix matches the current environment is prioritized. If a matching
99 class isn't found, the
91 class is used. This approach is useful when the app requires configuring startup for several environments with many code differences per environment. Typical apps will not need this approach. To implement environment-based
91 classes, create a
99 classes and a fallback
91 class:
7 Use the overload that accepts an assembly name:
8 Startup method conventionsConfigure and ConfigureServices support environment-specific versions of the form
04 and
05. If a matching
05 or
04 method isn't found, the
95 or
96 method is used, respectively. This approach is useful when the app requires configuring startup for several environments with many code differences per environment:
9 Additional resources
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