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How does ASPNET Core resolves the configuration path
How to import a module given the full path?Publish not getting connection string from appsettings.production.jsonHow to store AWS credentials for dotnet core app hosted on Ubuntu 16.04?Dotnet isn't aware of environment specific appsettings fileWhat is the equivalent of Web.config transform in ASP.NET Core?Cannot find module 'aspnet-webpack' when using 'dotnet publish' in .Net Core 2.0 & AngularC# project configuration and environment variableDetailed application logs from aspnet core app to cloudwatchHow to have a config file for local development and one for the development server in AspNet Core without breaking the IsDevelopment function logicConfigure Asp.Net core web api Development environment during debugging with iis express
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I have the following code:
var config = new ConfigurationBuilder();
config
.SetBasePath(Directory.GetCurrentDirectory())
.AddEnvironmentVariables()
.AddJsonFile("appsettings.json")
.AddJsonFile($"appsettings.environment.json", true);
Which works fine in development environment and production too. However if I place this:
Raise<FileNotFoundException>.If(File.Exists(Path.Combine(Directory.GetCurrentDirectory(), "appsettings.json")),
$"Could not find the settings file");
It raises exception during debug sessions and release sessions (basically when the app is not published and executed from Visual Studio) that file could not be found which is kind of correct because VS2017 does not copy settings file to the debug folder and instead keep them in the source folder. So my question is,
how does the dotnet core resolves the configuration path for aspnet core?
asp.net-core configuration
asked Mar 25 at 6:56
Simple FellowSimple Fellow
2,69911725
add a comment |
I have the following code:
var config = new ConfigurationBuilder();
config
.SetBasePath(Directory.GetCurrentDirectory())
.AddEnvironmentVariables()
.AddJsonFile("appsettings.json")
.AddJsonFile($"appsettings.environment.json", true);
Which works fine in development environment and production too. However if I place this:
Raise<FileNotFoundException>.If(File.Exists(Path.Combine(Directory.GetCurrentDirectory(), "appsettings.json")),
$"Could not find the settings file");
It raises exception during debug sessions and release sessions (basically when the app is not published and executed from Visual Studio) that file could not be found which is kind of correct because VS2017 does not copy settings file to the debug folder and instead keep them in the source folder. So my question is,
how does the dotnet core resolves the configuration path for aspnet core?
asp.net-core configuration
asked Mar 25 at 6:56
Simple FellowSimple Fellow
2,69911725
Not 100% sure but probably using theIHostingEnvironment InterfacetheContentRootPathproperty
– Anton Toshik
Mar 25 at 8:07
add a comment |
I have the following code:
var config = new ConfigurationBuilder();
config
.SetBasePath(Directory.GetCurrentDirectory())
.AddEnvironmentVariables()
.AddJsonFile("appsettings.json")
.AddJsonFile($"appsettings.environment.json", true);
Which works fine in development environment and production too. However if I place this:
Raise<FileNotFoundException>.If(File.Exists(Path.Combine(Directory.GetCurrentDirectory(), "appsettings.json")),
$"Could not find the settings file");
It raises exception during debug sessions and release sessions (basically when the app is not published and executed from Visual Studio) that file could not be found which is kind of correct because VS2017 does not copy settings file to the debug folder and instead keep them in the source folder. So my question is,
how does the dotnet core resolves the configuration path for aspnet core?
asp.net-core configuration
asked Mar 25 at 6:56
Simple FellowSimple Fellow
2,69911725
I have the following code:
var config = new ConfigurationBuilder();
config
.SetBasePath(Directory.GetCurrentDirectory())
.AddEnvironmentVariables()
.AddJsonFile("appsettings.json")
.AddJsonFile($"appsettings.environment.json", true);
Which works fine in development environment and production too. However if I place this:
Raise<FileNotFoundException>.If(File.Exists(Path.Combine(Directory.GetCurrentDirectory(), "appsettings.json")),
$"Could not find the settings file");
It raises exception during debug sessions and release sessions (basically when the app is not published and executed from Visual Studio) that file could not be found which is kind of correct because VS2017 does not copy settings file to the debug folder and instead keep them in the source folder. So my question is,
how does the dotnet core resolves the configuration path for aspnet core?
asp.net-core configuration
asp.net-core configuration
asked Mar 25 at 6:56
Simple FellowSimple Fellow
2,69911725
asked Mar 25 at 6:56
Simple FellowSimple Fellow
2,69911725
asked Mar 25 at 6:56
Simple FellowSimple Fellow
2,69911725
asked Mar 25 at 6:56
Simple FellowSimple Fellow
2,69911725
asked Mar 25 at 6:56
Simple FellowSimple Fellow
2,69911725
2,69911725
Not 100% sure but probably using theIHostingEnvironment InterfacetheContentRootPathproperty
– Anton Toshik
Mar 25 at 8:07
add a comment |
Not 100% sure but probably using theIHostingEnvironment InterfacetheContentRootPathproperty
– Anton Toshik
Mar 25 at 8:07
Not 100% sure but probably using the
IHostingEnvironment Interface the ContentRootPath property– Anton Toshik
Mar 25 at 8:07
Not 100% sure but probably using the
IHostingEnvironment Interface the ContentRootPath property– Anton Toshik
Mar 25 at 8:07
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
I think you're getting confused on things here. The configuration is pulled by default from the entry point directory. Inside Visual Studio or when running dotnet run from the command-line within your project root, everything works fine. Also, when you publish, the published directory will contain the configuration files alongside the entrypoint DLL, so this will work fine as well.
What you seem to be talking about is running from the bin directory, which is not a supported thing. The bin directory is effectively a cache. It's not a published version of your application, and thus cannot be run as if it is.
answered Mar 25 at 16:33
Chris PrattChris Pratt
165k22254320
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I think you're getting confused on things here. The configuration is pulled by default from the entry point directory. Inside Visual Studio or when running dotnet run from the command-line within your project root, everything works fine. Also, when you publish, the published directory will contain the configuration files alongside the entrypoint DLL, so this will work fine as well.
What you seem to be talking about is running from the bin directory, which is not a supported thing. The bin directory is effectively a cache. It's not a published version of your application, and thus cannot be run as if it is.
answered Mar 25 at 16:33
Chris PrattChris Pratt
165k22254320
add a comment |
I think you're getting confused on things here. The configuration is pulled by default from the entry point directory. Inside Visual Studio or when running dotnet run from the command-line within your project root, everything works fine. Also, when you publish, the published directory will contain the configuration files alongside the entrypoint DLL, so this will work fine as well.
What you seem to be talking about is running from the bin directory, which is not a supported thing. The bin directory is effectively a cache. It's not a published version of your application, and thus cannot be run as if it is.
answered Mar 25 at 16:33
Chris PrattChris Pratt
165k22254320
add a comment |
I think you're getting confused on things here. The configuration is pulled by default from the entry point directory. Inside Visual Studio or when running dotnet run from the command-line within your project root, everything works fine. Also, when you publish, the published directory will contain the configuration files alongside the entrypoint DLL, so this will work fine as well.
What you seem to be talking about is running from the bin directory, which is not a supported thing. The bin directory is effectively a cache. It's not a published version of your application, and thus cannot be run as if it is.
answered Mar 25 at 16:33
Chris PrattChris Pratt
165k22254320
I think you're getting confused on things here. The configuration is pulled by default from the entry point directory. Inside Visual Studio or when running dotnet run from the command-line within your project root, everything works fine. Also, when you publish, the published directory will contain the configuration files alongside the entrypoint DLL, so this will work fine as well.
What you seem to be talking about is running from the bin directory, which is not a supported thing. The bin directory is effectively a cache. It's not a published version of your application, and thus cannot be run as if it is.
answered Mar 25 at 16:33
Chris PrattChris Pratt
165k22254320
answered Mar 25 at 16:33
Chris PrattChris Pratt
165k22254320
answered Mar 25 at 16:33
Chris PrattChris Pratt
165k22254320
answered Mar 25 at 16:33
Chris PrattChris Pratt
165k22254320
165k22254320
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Not 100% sure but probably using the
IHostingEnvironment InterfacetheContentRootPathproperty– Anton Toshik
Mar 25 at 8:07