Search Results for: .net core

Accessing the OIDC tokens in ASP.NET Core 2.0

Enrico

In ASP.NET Core 1.1 So, for example, in ASP.NET Core 1.x, if you wanted to access the tokens (id_token, access_token and refresh_token) from your application, you could set the SaveTokens property when registering the OIDC middleware: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 // Inside your Configure method app.UseOpenIdConnectAuthentication(new OpenIdConnectOptions(“Auth0”) {     // Set all your OIDC options…     // and then set SaveTokens to save tokens to the AuthenticationProperties     SaveTokens = true }); You would then subsequently be able to retrieve those tokens by calling GetAuthenticateInfoAsync inside your controllers, and…

Using dependency injection in a .Net Core console application

Enrico

One of the key features of ASP.NET Core is baked in dependency injection. Whether you choose to use the built in container or a third party container will likely come down to whether the built in container is powerful enough for your given project. For small projects it may be fine, but if you need convention based registration, logging/debugging tools, or more esoteric approaches like property injection, then you’ll need to look elsewhere. Why use the built-in container? One question that’s come up a few times, is whether you can…

Gravatar Tag Helper for .NET Core 2.1

Enrico

A tag helper is any class that implements the ITagHelper interface. However, when you create a tag helper, you generally derive from TagHelper, doing so gives you access to the Process method. In your ASP.NET Core project, create a folder to hold the Tag Helpers called TagHelpers. The TagHelpers folder is not required, but it’s a reasonable convention. Now let’s get started writing some simple tag helpers. Tag helpers use a naming convention that targets elements of the root class name (minus the TagHelper portion of the class name). In…