Tag: dotnet-11

EF Core hit a property it does not know how to store. Map it as a complex type, convert it with HasConversion, give it a key, or ignore it with [NotMapped].

A complete guide to response compression in ASP.NET Core 11: AddResponseCompression and UseResponseCompression, the new built-in Zstandard provider alongside Brotli and Gzip, compression levels, EnableForHttps and the CRIME/BREACH risk, custom MIME types, middleware ordering, and when to let the reverse proxy do it instead.

Declare the handler's return type as Results<Ok<T>, NotFound> and return TypedResults.Ok / TypedResults.NotFound: the union gives compile-time checking that the handler only returns what it declares, and it self-describes to OpenAPI so you never write .Produces by hand. Covers async handlers, the six-type limit, and testing in ASP.NET Core 11.

TPH is EF Core's default inheritance strategy: one table, one discriminator column. Here is how to configure the discriminator, share columns, handle nullable derived properties, and the gotchas on EF Core 11.

A complete, working guide to output caching in an ASP.NET Core 11 minimal API: AddOutputCache and UseOutputCache, CacheOutput on endpoints and MapGroup, named and base policies, Expire, VaryByQuery and VaryByHeader, tag-based eviction with EvictByTagAsync, cache stampede protection, ETag revalidation, and a Redis backing store.

A deep dive into the built-in OpenAPI transformer pipeline in .NET 11: operation vs schema transformers, the context objects, execution order, DI-activated transformers, and recipes for headers, responses, examples, and per-property tweaks.

Owned entities carry a hidden key and reference identity that fights value objects. Here is how to map a value object as a complex type in EF Core 11, when to switch, and the gotchas.

As the .NET 11 previews progress toward the November release, Runtime Async has graduated: net11.0 projects opt in with a single MSBuild property, and the runtime libraries themselves now ship compiled on it.

PGO (profile-guided optimization) lets the .NET JIT specialize hot code for the types and branches your workload actually hits. Dynamic PGO has been on by default since .NET 8, so on .NET 8 and later you do not need to opt in. Here is what it does, how to see its effect, and the rare cases where you touch the knob.

Tiered compilation lets the .NET JIT compile every method twice: once fast and unoptimized to get your app running, then again with full optimizations once the runtime knows a method is hot. Here is how tier 0, tier 1, on-stack replacement, and Dynamic PGO fit together, and how to observe and tune them.