We Keep Coding

need to create subdomains in Azure DNS from ASP.NET Core dynamically

I need to create subdomains in Azure DNS from ASP.NET Core dynamically so that the users who needs to create their own subdomains can do it as we see in most of the web apps out there like wix, etc..
Could anyone please detail the right steps well explained?
Thanks.

There is a management SDK for Azure, which you can use inside your ASP.NET Core application.
Create DNS zones and record sets using the .NET SDK - this is detailed full tutorial for this.
Code will be similar to this, though you will probably use CNAMEs instead of A records
// Create record set parameters
var recordSetParams = new RecordSet();
recordSetParams.TTL = 3600;
// Add records to the record set parameter object. In this case, we'll add a record of type 'A'
recordSetParams.ARecords = new List<ARecord>();
recordSetParams.ARecords.Add(new ARecord("1.2.3.4"));
// Add metadata to the record set. Similar to Azure Resource Manager tags, this is optional and you can add multiple metadata name/value pairs
recordSetParams.Metadata = new Dictionary<string, string>();
recordSetParams.Metadata.Add("user", "Mary");
// Create the actual record set in Azure DNS
// Note: no ETAG checks specified, will overwrite existing record set if one exists
var recordSet = await dnsClient.RecordSets.CreateOrUpdateAsync(resourceGroupName, zoneName, recordSetName, RecordType.A, recordSetParams);

CRM 2011 Xrm . audit records return system user instead of logged one

I created application using CRM 2011 SDK.
While retrieving audit record i use recommended code.
My code looks like this:
using (_serviceProxy = ServerConnection.GetOrganizationProxy(serverConfig))
{
_service = (IOrganizationService)_serviceProxy;
RetrieveRecordChangeHistoryRequest changeRequest = new RetrieveRecordChangeHistoryRequest();
changeRequest.Target = new EntityReference(Static.IncidnentsEntityName, new Guid(id));
RetrieveRecordChangeHistoryResponse changeResponse =
(RetrieveRecordChangeHistoryResponse)_service.Execute(changeRequest);
return changeResponse.AuditDetailCollection.AuditDetails.SelectMany(s => createAuditRecord(s)).ToList();
}
where createAuditRecord function just unpacks attributes. There is an attribute called userid, but it always returns system user, under which my app is calling CRM, but not the logged user.
While directly querying SQL ,I've found that there is an information about logged user.
Is there some way to extract this information without directly extracting data from DB?

I prefer to extract information directly from database if it's for external use or reports. It's much faster, you can do complexier queries and you will save a lot of time. There no plus value of using the SDK to read data other than being sure it gonna be supported in the next version and supported online.

How do I use Manatee.Trello with multiple user accounts?

I've been trying the following to retrieve data:
void InitializeTrello()
{
TrelloConfiguration.Serializer = new ManateeSerializer();
TrelloConfiguration.Deserializer = new ManateeSerializer();
TrelloConfiguration.JsonFactory = new ManateeFactory();
TrelloConfiguration.RestClientProvider = new Manatee.Trello.WebApi.WebApiClientProvider();
TrelloConfiguration.ThrowOnTrelloError = true;
}
T DownloadDataFromTrello<T>(TrelloAccount account, Func<T> func)
{
TrelloConfiguration.Cache.Clear();
TrelloAuthorization.Default.AppKey = account.AppKey;
TrelloAuthorization.Default.UserToken = account.UserToken;
T result = func();
TrelloProcessor.Flush();
return result;
}
Method DownloadDataFromTrello is being called a few times with different AppKey and UserToken parametres. I receive the same data every call despite calling TrelloConfiguration.Cache.Clear() inside the function.
I would like to use library without resorting to dirty tricks with unloading static classes and retain the lazy loading functionality. Does anyone know how to use this library with multiple user accounts properly?

All of the entity constructors take a second parameter: a TrelloAuthorization that defaults to TrelloAuthorization.Default. The entity instance uses this authorization throughout its lifetime.
var customAuth = new TrelloAuthorization
{
AppKey = "your app key",
UserToken = "a user's token"
}
var card = new Card("card id", customAuth);
The default cache only looks at the entity ID as the key so even if you change the default authorization you would get the same instances back (using the old auth) if the system is pulling them from a cache (e.g. a card is downloaded as part of a List.Cards enumeration). If you explicitly create the entity through a constructor (as above) the new entity is added to the cache, but only the first one will be returned since it's matched only on ID.
To consider the auth as a match for the key, I'd have to either update the default cache or expose the auth so that you can write your own cache and set the TrelloConfiguration.Cache property. I'm not sure which I prefer right now.
Using a custom auth (possibly in combination with periodically clearing the cache) is currently your best option. Please feel free to create an issue or let me know here if this is a feature you'd like.

Clarification on how to update (patch) objects using the Microsoft.Graph Client

The following code is the only way I found so far to update an object using the Microsoft Graph Client Library
Scenario:
Load an exisiting object (an organization)
Modify a value (add entry in securityComplianceNotificationPhones)
Send the update
Code
var client = new GraphServiceClient(...);
var org = client.Organization["orgid"].Request().GetAsync().Result;
var secPhones = new List<string>(org.SecurityComplianceNotificationPhones);
secPhones.Add("12345");
var patchOrg = new Organization();
patchOrg.SecurityComplianceNotificationPhones = secPhones;
var orgReq = new OrganizationRequest(
client.Organization[org.Id].Request().RequestUrl,
client, new Option[] {});
orgReq.UpdateAsync(patchOrg).Wait();
I needed to use the patchOrg instance because of two things:
The Graph API documentation states
"In the request body, supply the values for relevant fields that
should be updated. Existing properties that are not included in the
request body will maintain their previous values or be recalculated
based on changes to other property values. For best performance you
shouldn't include existing values that haven't changed."
If you actually do include existing values that haven't changed
(i.e. assginedLicenses) the request fails, if those existing values
are readonly.
My question is: Is/will there be a more straightforward way of updating existing objects like for example in the Azure ActiveDirectory GraphClient? Just for comparison, the same scenario in Azure Active Directory Graph
var client = new ActiveDirectoryClient(...);
var org = client.TenantDetails.GetByObjectId("orgid").ExecuteAsync().Result;
org.SecurityComplianceNotificationPhones.Add("12345");
org.UpdateAsync().Wait();

The Graph client library model is slightly different from the older SDK model the AAD client library you linked. The older model passed around objects that tried to be a bit smarter and reason about which properties were changed, only sending those. One of the main drawbacks of this model was that the library made many more service calls in the background and had a much heavier payload in each call since ExecuteAsync() would often need to retrieve every object in the request builder chain. The newer library does require the developer to do more explicit reasoning about what data is being passed but also gives greater control over network calls and payload. Each model has its tradeoffs.
To accomplish what you want, here's the approach I would recommend instead of creating a second org object altogether:
var client = new GraphServiceClient(...);
var orgRequest = client.Organization["orgid"].Request();
var org = orgRequest.Select("securityComplianceNotificationPhones").GetAsync().Result;
var secPhones = new List<string>(org.SecurityComplianceNotificationPhones);
secPhones.Add("12345");
org.SecurityComplianceNotificationPhones = secPhones;
orgRequest.UpdateAsync(org).Wait();

How to Update Account in StripeApi using C#?

I am trying to update Account in Stripe Api using Stripe.netlibrary ,using StripeAccountService and storing it in StripeAccountclass which i made by myself to store the result returned by API :
var accountService = new StripeAccountService("secretKey in string");
StripeRequestOptions option = new StripeRequestOptions();
option.StripeConnectAccountId = "AccountId to update";
StripeAccount x = accountService.Get(option);
x.Email = "Local#local.com";
//Then i do not know how to save changes back to api now.
But StripeAccountService class has no Update method define. How I can perform update on the Account.
I am using this library. Stripe api does have an update method too here.

Stripe.net does not support managed accounts: "Managed Accounts are a valuable service as well, but they are not available in Stripe.net yet." https://github.com/jaymedavis/stripe.net#stripe-connect

Stripe.net doesnot support Managed account but it can be done using following approach it is for update account.
I won't be able to give code but can provide the correct approach, it is tested.
https://api.stripe.com/v1/account
is the Url for updating stripe account.
Now you need to add two header and a body you can try WebRequest or httpclient class.
The reason i am unable to provide code because i did not do any research in adding multiple headers and a body.
so it would look something like this
Header
Property value
Authorization bearer "SecretKey"
Stripe-Account "acct_16uR8kKN01245679"
Body
Property value
email "test#test.com"
support_phone "555-867-5309"
You can see complete property list here. i picked few for demonstration purpose only.
Then save the response in any variable and it is done.