May, 2021 - Vinova

ASP.NET Core Demystified – Routing in MVC – Exception Not Found

by vinova | 2 May 2021 | mobileapp

ASP.NET Core MVC has introduced quite a few concepts that new (or new-to-ASP.NET) web developers might have some difficulty getting caught up with. My ASP.NET Core Demystified series is designed to help these developers get started building their own custom, full-fledged, working AASP.NET Core applications. In this part of the series, we’ll take a look at the concept of Routing and how we can use it to match URLs with actions. As always with my tutorials, there’s a sample project over on GitHub, so go take a look at that code and come along with me as we explore routing in ASP.NET Core! Routing is a general term used in ASP.NET Core for a system which takes URLs and maps them to controller actions, files, or other items. Said system involves the use of classes called route handlers, which do the actual mapping. Most of the time, you won’t be creating routes at such a low level (e.g. creating route handlers),. rather you will be defining routes and telling ASP.NET Core where those routes map to. There are two main ways to define routes: The two routing systems can co-exist in the same system. Let’s first look at Convention-based routing. Convention-Based Routing In convention-based routing, you define a series of route conventions that are meant to represent all the possible routes in your system. Said definitions are located in the Startup.cs file of you ASP.NET Core project. For example, let’s look what might be the simplest possible convention-based route for an ASP.NET Core MVC application: This route expects, and will map, URLs like the following: However, what if we...

Machine learning has revealed exactly how much of a Shakespeare play was written by someone else – MIT Technology Review

by vinova | 1 May 2021 | Cyber Security

Sign up for The Algorithm — artificial intelligence, demystified Also stay updated on MIT Technology Review initiatives and events? YesNo For much of his life, William Shakespeare was the house playwright for an acting company called the King’s Men that performed his plays on the banks of the River Thames in London. When Shakespeare died in 1616, the company needed a replacement and turned to one of the most prolific and famous playwrights of the time, a man named John Fletcher. Fletcher’s fame has since quelled. But in 1850, a literary analyst named James Spedding noticed a remarkable similarity between Fletcher’s plays and passages in Shakespeare’s Henry VIII. Spedding concluded that Fletcher and Shakespeare must have collaborated on the play. The evidence comes from studies of each author’s linguistic idiosyncrasies and how they crop up in Henry VIII. For example, Fletcher often writes ye instead of you, and ’em instead of them. He also tended to add the word sir or still or next to a standard pentameter line to create an extra sixth syllable. These characteristics allowed Spedding and other analysts to suggest that Fletcher must have been involved. But exactly how the play was divided is highly disputed. And other critics have suggested that another English dramatist, Philip Massinger, was actually Shakespeare’s coauthor. Which is why analysts and historians would dearly love to determine, once and for all, who wrote which parts of Henry VIII. Enter Petr Plecháč at the Czech Academy of Sciences in Prague, who says he has solved the problem using machine learning to identify the authorship of more or less every line of...

ASP.NET Core Demystified – Routing in MVC – Exception Not Found

Machine learning has revealed exactly how much of a Shakespeare play was written by someone else – MIT Technology Review

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