Json cleaner

Skip to content tldr;See line 13public class Startup{ private readonly IWebHostEnvironment _environment; public Startup(IWebHostEnvironment environment) { _environment = environment; } public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services) { services.AddControllers() .AddJsonOptions(options => options.JsonSerializerOptions.WriteIndented = _environment.IsDevelopment()); } // Other code ommitted for brevity}The Problem – ReadabilityBy default, JSON in ASP.NET Core will not be indented at all. By that I mean, the JSON is returned without any spacing or formatting, and in the cheapest way possible (from a “bytes-sent-over-the-wire” perspective).Example:This is usually what you want when in Production in order to decrease network bandwidth traffic. However, as the developer, if you’re trying to troubleshoot or parse this data with your eyes, it can be a little difficult to make out what’s what. Particularly if you have a large dataset and if you’re looking for a needle in a hay stack.The Solution – Indented FormattingASP.NET Core ships with the ability to make the JSON format as indented (aka “pretty print”) to make it more readable. Further, we can leverage the Environment in ASP.NET Core to only do this when in the Development environment for local troubleshooting and keep the bandwidth down in Production, as well as have the server spend less CPU cycles doing the formatting.In ASP.NET Core 3.0 using the new System.Text.Json formatter:public class Startup{ private readonly IWebHostEnvironment _environment; public Startup(IWebHostEnvironment environment) { _environment = environment; } public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services) { services.AddControllers() .AddJsonOptions(options => options.JsonSerializerOptions.WriteIndented = _environment.IsDevelopment()); } // Other code ommitted for brevity}In ASP.NET Core 2.2 and prior:public class Startup{ private readonly IHostingEnvironment _hostingEnvironment; public Startup(IHostingEnvironment hostingEnvironment) { _hostingEnvironment = hostingEnvironment; } public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services) { services.AddMvc() .SetCompatibilityVersion(CompatibilityVersion.Version_2_2) .AddJsonOptions(options => { options.SerializerSettings.Formatting = _hostingEnvironment.IsDevelopment() ? Formatting.Indented : Formatting.None; }); } // Other code ommitted for brevity}Now when I run the app, the JSON looks much cleaner and easier to read.Chrome ExtensionsThere are also Chrome Extensions that will do this for you as well when you navigate to a URL that returns an application/json Content-Type. Some extensions add more formatting capabilities (such as colorization and collapsing). For instance, I use JSON Formatter as my go-to extension for this.Closing – So why do I need this if I have the Chrome Extension?While I use the JSON Formatter extension, I still like setting the indented format in ASP.NET Core for a few reasons:Not all of my team members use the same Chrome extensions I do.The formatting in ASP.NET Core will make it show up the same everywhere – the browser (visiting the API URL directly), DevTools, Fiddler, etc. JSON Formatter only works in Chrome when hitting the API URL directly (not viewing it in DevTools).Some applications I work on use JWT’s stored in local or session storage, so JSON Formatter doesn’t help me out here. JSON Formatter only works when I can navigate to the API URL directly, which works fine when I’m using Cookie auth or an API with no auth, but that does not work when I’m using JWT’s which don’t get auto-shipped to the server like Cookies do.Hope this helps!

Latest Version BleachBit 4.6.2 LATEST Review by Michael Reynolds Operating System Windows 7 / Windows 8 / Windows 10 / Windows 11 User Rating Click to vote Author / Product Andrew Ziem / External Link Filename BleachBit-4.6.2-setup.exe MD5 Checksum 4466dbf6da5c5c8c06641d09b74a6383 BleachBit quickly frees disk space and tirelessly guards your privacy. Free cache, delete cookies, clear Internet history, shred temporary files, delete logs, and discard junk you didn't know was there. Designed for Linux and Windows systems, it wipes clean a thousand applications including Firefox, Internet Explorer, Adobe Flash, Google Chrome, Opera, Safari, and more. Beyond simply deleting files, BleachBit includes advanced features such as shredding files to prevent recovery, wiping free disk space to hide traces of files deleted by other applications, and vacuuming Firefox to make it faster. Better than free, BleachBit is open-source.It includes a growing list of cleaners. Typically each cleaner represents an application such as Firefox or Internet Explorer. Within each cleaner, the app gives options covering components that can be cleaned such as cache, cookies, and log files. Each option is given a description to help you make good decisions.Bleach Bit has many useful features designed to help you easily clean your computer to free space and maintain privacy. Simple operation: read the descriptions, check the boxes you want, click preview, and click delete. Multi-platform: Linux and Windows Free of charge and no money trail Free to share, learn, and modify (open source) No adware, spyware, malware, browser toolbars, or "value-added software" Translated to 64 languages besides American English Shred files to hide their contents and prevent data recovery Shred any file (such as a spreadsheet on your desktop) Overwrite free disk space to hide previously deleted files Portable app for Windows: run without installation Command-line interface for scripting and automation CleanerML allows anyone to write a new cleaner using XML Automatically import and update winapp2.ini cleaner files (a separate download) giving Windows users access to 2500+ additional cleaners Frequent software updates with new features What's new in this version: - Clean more cookies, cache, and sessions in Google Chrome- Fix ValueError: Unexpected UTF-8 BOM (decode using utf-8-sig) when cleaning JSON files in Google Chrome- There was a major update to the Winapp2.ini file on August 29, which includes many updates for various cleaners. When enabled in the preferences, it is available OTA also for older releases of BleachBit.- Restore the missing DLL to fix

Callback functions are a nice feature of Javascript. It's nice to be able to just use a function handle to show that it should be called when a certain something completes. Sometimes, however, we want to do more than just specify a function handle. We want to pass parameters. Why? Because sometimes the callback method cares about other data that was available before the original request. Here's an example:As a part of the same voting mechanism that I wrote about for this article on event handler parameter passing, I wanted to keep id and (vote) direction around for the callback, which was to update the UI.First, I made an ajax call with jquery to make vote updates to the database, and on my way to the ajax call, I would save the id and direction in a global (bad) variable. This works, because later, I can reference it in my callback function, updateUI:var action = null;var objectid = null; function vote(id, direction) { action = direction; objectid = id; $.ajax({ type: 'POST', url: '/hymn/' + id + '/vote/' + direction + '/', dataType: 'json', async: false, timeout: 15000, success: updateUI });}The next solution is a bit cleaner and makes us feel better about ourself. Instead of the global, a closure is used, in which we decorate the response object with new state (id and direction); and since the response object is passed by default into the ajax callback function, it's available later by calling response.id or response.objectid:function vote(id, direction) { $.ajax({ type: 'POST', url: '/hymn/' + id + '/vote/' + direction + '/', dataType: 'json', async: false, timeout: 15000, success: function (response) { response.action = direction response.objectid = id updateUI(response); } });}Sweet!

Output format. Accepted values: json, jsonc, none, table, tsv, yaml, yamlc Name or ID of subscription. You can configure the default subscription using az account set -s NAME_OR_ID. Increase logging verbosity. Use --debug for full debug logs. az aks stop (aks-preview extension) This can only be performed on Azure Virtual Machine Scale set backed clusters. Stopping a cluster stops the control plane and agent nodes entirely, while maintaining all object and cluster state. A cluster does not accrue charges while it is stopped. See stopping a cluster _ for more details about stopping a cluster. az aks stop --name --resource-group [--no-wait] Required Parameters Name of the managed cluster. Name of resource group. You can configure the default group using az configure --defaults group=. Optional Parameters Do not wait for the long-running operation to finish. Global Parameters Increase logging verbosity to show all debug logs. Show this help message and exit. Only show errors, suppressing warnings. Output format. Accepted values: json, jsonc, none, table, tsv, yaml, yamlc Name or ID of subscription. You can configure the default subscription using az account set -s NAME_OR_ID. Increase logging verbosity. Use --debug for full debug logs. az aks update Update a managed Kubernetes cluster. When called with no optional arguments this attempts to move the cluster to its goal state without changing the current cluster configuration. This can be used to move out of a non succeeded state. az aks update --name --resource-group [--aad-admin-group-object-ids] [--aad-tenant-id] [--aks-custom-headers] [--api-server-authorized-ip-ranges] [--assign-identity] [--assign-kubelet-identity] [--attach-acr] [--auto-upgrade-channel {node-image, none, patch, rapid, stable}] [--azure-container-storage-nodepools] [--azure-keyvault-kms-key-id] [--azure-keyvault-kms-key-vault-network-access {Private, Public}] [--azure-keyvault-kms-key-vault-resource-id] [--azure-monitor-workspace-resource-id] [--ca-profile] [--defender-config] [--detach-acr] [--disable-acns] [--disable-acns-observability] [--disable-acns-security] [--disable-ahub] [--disable-azure-container-storage {all, azureDisk, elasticSan, ephemeralDisk}] [--disable-azure-keyvault-kms] [--disable-azure-monitor-metrics] [--disable-azure-rbac] [--disable-blob-driver] [--disable-cluster-autoscaler] [--disable-cost-analysis] [--disable-defender] [--disable-disk-driver] [--disable-file-driver] [--disable-force-upgrade] [--disable-image-cleaner] [--disable-keda] [--disable-local-accounts] [--disable-public-fqdn] [--disable-secret-rotation] [--disable-snapshot-controller] [--disable-vpa] [--disable-windows-gmsa] [--disable-workload-identity] [--enable-aad] [--enable-acns] [--enable-ahub] [--enable-azure-container-storage {azureDisk, elasticSan, ephemeralDisk}] [--enable-azure-keyvault-kms] [--enable-azure-monitor-metrics] [--enable-azure-rbac] [--enable-blob-driver] [--enable-cluster-autoscaler] [--enable-cost-analysis] [--enable-defender] [--enable-disk-driver] [--enable-file-driver] [--enable-force-upgrade] [--enable-image-cleaner] [--enable-keda] [--enable-local-accounts] [--enable-managed-identity] [--enable-oidc-issuer] [--enable-public-fqdn] [--enable-secret-rotation] [--enable-snapshot-controller] [--enable-vpa] [--enable-windows-gmsa] [--enable-windows-recording-rules] [--enable-workload-identity] [--ephemeral-disk-nvme-perf-tier {Basic, Premium, Standard}] [--ephemeral-disk-volume-type {EphemeralVolumeOnly, PersistentVolumeWithAnnotation}] [--gmsa-dns-server] [--gmsa-root-domain-name] [--grafana-resource-id] [--http-proxy-config] [--if-match] [--if-none-match] [--image-cleaner-interval-hours] [--ip-families] [--k8s-support-plan {AKSLongTermSupport, KubernetesOfficial}] [--ksm-metric-annotations-allow-list] [--ksm-metric-labels-allow-list] [--load-balancer-backend-pool-type {nodeIP, nodeIPConfiguration}] [--load-balancer-idle-timeout] [--load-balancer-managed-outbound-ip-count] [--load-balancer-managed-outbound-ipv6-count] [--load-balancer-outbound-ip-prefixes] [--load-balancer-outbound-ips] [--load-balancer-outbound-ports] [--max-count] [--min-count] [--nat-gateway-idle-timeout] [--nat-gateway-managed-outbound-ip-count] [--network-dataplane {azure, cilium}] [--network-plugin {azure, kubenet, none}] [--network-plugin-mode] [--network-policy {azure, calico, cilium, none}] [--no-wait] [--node-os-upgrade-channel] [--nodepool-labels] [--nodepool-taints] [--nrg-lockdown-restriction-level {ReadOnly, Unrestricted}] [--outbound-type {loadBalancer, managedNATGateway, userAssignedNATGateway, userDefinedRouting}] [--pod-cidr] [--private-dns-zone] [--rotation-poll-interval] [--storage-pool-name] [--storage-pool-option {NVMe, Temp, all}] [--storage-pool-size] [--storage-pool-sku {PremiumV2_LRS, Premium_LRS, Premium_ZRS, StandardSSD_LRS, StandardSSD_ZRS, Standard_LRS, UltraSSD_LRS}] [--tags] [--tier {free, premium, standard}] [--update-cluster-autoscaler] [--upgrade-override-until] [--windows-admin-password] [--yes] Examples Reconcile the cluster back to its current state. az aks update -g MyResourceGroup -n MyManagedCluster Update a kubernetes cluster with standard SKU load balancer to use two AKS created IPs for the load balancer outbound connection usage. az aks update -g MyResourceGroup -n MyManagedCluster --load-balancer-managed-outbound-ip-count 2