Last week, as a continuation from the previous week, Mr. Peter demonstrated the process of generating certificates with expiration dates a few months from now. These certificates were meant to replace the old ones and could only be used in a designated location. Unfortunately, a portion of the code contained an error, possibly due to a minor oversight. In the initial hours, I made efforts to identify and resolve the bugs. Regrettably, I’m uncertain about the source of the problem and how to rectify it, leading me to revert back to the previous certificate system and moving on to the next task.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Transitioning to the next task, I was tasked with identifying any issues in a new feature introduced by Mr. Peter. After multiple tests, so far, there are no errors in this feature. Consequently, I proceeded to the subsequent task, which involves cleaning up the data. While I was in the process of establishing the basic CQRS pattern on the application side and adding a button in the module side, I received another assignment to uncover bugs in another part of the application system. Prioritizing this task is crucial since it also aligns with the cleanup initiative.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Reflecting on last week’s progress, I also learnt something new: generating an SQL script from the latest migration. Initially, I believed I had to perform this task using SQL, but Mr. Peter guided me in the correct approach. To generate an SQL script from the latest migration, I first ensured that the EF Core CLI was installed in the migration folder. Next, I listed the migrations that had been created and inserted a command to generate the SQL script for the most recent migration.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Last week, as a continuation from the previous week, Mr. Peter demonstrated the process of generating certificates with expiration dates a few months from now. These certificates were meant to replace the old ones and could only be used in a designated location. Unfortunately, a portion of the code contained an error, possibly due to … <\/p>\n