@ -132,4 +132,8 @@ While both of [Application Services](Application-Services.md) and Domain Service
## Lifetime
## Lifetime
Lifetime of Domain Services are [transient](https://docs.abp.io/en/abp/latest/Dependency-Injection) and they are automatically registered to the dependency injection system.
Lifetime of Domain Services are [transient](https://docs.abp.io/en/abp/latest/Dependency-Injection) and they are automatically registered to the dependency injection system.
@ -338,3 +338,6 @@ Here, a list of the options you can configure:
* `SendExceptionsDetailsToClients` (default: `false`): You can enable or disable sending exception details to the client.
* `SendExceptionsDetailsToClients` (default: `false`): You can enable or disable sending exception details to the client.
* `SendStackTraceToClients` (default: `true`): You can enable or disable sending the stack trace of exception to the client. If you want to send the stack trace to the client, you must set both `SendStackTraceToClients` and `SendExceptionsDetailsToClients` options to `true` otherwise, the stack trace will not be sent to the client.
* `SendStackTraceToClients` (default: `true`): You can enable or disable sending the stack trace of exception to the client. If you want to send the stack trace to the client, you must set both `SendStackTraceToClients` and `SendExceptionsDetailsToClients` options to `true` otherwise, the stack trace will not be sent to the client.
@ -189,3 +189,6 @@ There are **two types of modules.** They don't have any structural difference bu
- **Framework modules**: These are **core modules of the framework** like caching, emailing, theming, security, serialization, validation, EF Core integration, MongoDB integration... etc. They do not have application/business functionalities but makes your daily development easier by providing common infrastructure, integration and abstractions.
- **Framework modules**: These are **core modules of the framework** like caching, emailing, theming, security, serialization, validation, EF Core integration, MongoDB integration... etc. They do not have application/business functionalities but makes your daily development easier by providing common infrastructure, integration and abstractions.
- **Application modules**: These modules implement **specific application/business functionalities** like blogging, document management, identity management, tenant management... etc. They generally have their own entities, services, APIs and UI components. See [pre-built application modules](Modules/Index.md).
- **Application modules**: These modules implement **specific application/business functionalities** like blogging, document management, identity management, tenant management... etc. They generally have their own entities, services, APIs and UI components. See [pre-built application modules](Modules/Index.md).
* If you want to **completely isolate** your domain & application layers from the database provider.
* If you want to **completely isolate** your domain & application layers from the database provider.
* If you develop a **reusable [application module](Modules/Index.md)** and don't want to force to a specific database provider, which should be done as a [best practice](Best-Practices/Index.md).
* If you develop a **reusable [application module](Modules/Index.md)** and don't want to force to a specific database provider, which should be done as a [best practice](Best-Practices/Index.md).
@ -175,3 +175,7 @@ yarn nx g @abp/nx.generators:generate-proxy
### Known Limitations
### Known Limitations
When you run a project on Visual Studio using IIS Express as the web server, there will be no remote access to your endpoints. This is the default behavior of IIS Express since it explicitly protects you from the security risks of running over the network. However, that will cause the proxy generator to fail because it needs a response from the `/api/abp/api-definition` endpoint. You may serve your endpoints via Kestrel to avoid this. Running `dotnet run` in your command line (at your project folder) will do that for you.
When you run a project on Visual Studio using IIS Express as the web server, there will be no remote access to your endpoints. This is the default behavior of IIS Express since it explicitly protects you from the security risks of running over the network. However, that will cause the proxy generator to fail because it needs a response from the `/api/abp/api-definition` endpoint. You may serve your endpoints via Kestrel to avoid this. Running `dotnet run` in your command line (at your project folder) will do that for you.
@ -182,3 +182,7 @@ So, if you need to replace a file of a module, just create the file in the exact
### Physical Files
### Physical Files
Physical files always override the virtual files. That means if you put a file under the `/wwwroot/my-folder/my-file.css`, it will override the file in the same location of the virtual file system. So, you need to know the file paths defined in the modules to override them.
Physical files always override the virtual files. That means if you put a file under the `/wwwroot/my-folder/my-file.css`, it will override the file in the same location of the virtual file system. So, you need to know the file paths defined in the modules to override them.
honurbu
3 years ago