nopCommerce
Marten
nopCommerce | Marten | |
---|---|---|
17 | 23 | |
8,954 | 2,674 | |
1.2% | 0.9% | |
9.6 | 9.8 | |
5 days ago | 8 days ago | |
C# | C# | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
nopCommerce
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Dotnet.World.News(Monday, September, 11, 2023)
🔴 nopCommerce: ASP.NET Core eCommerce software. nopCommerce is a free and open-source shopping cart.
- Java guy maybe moving to .NET -- what to learn?
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Top 4 ASP.NET and .NET Open-Source Projects
nopCommerce’s GitHub statistics:
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Beginner wanting to build e-commerce website
An eCommerce website is a very complicated endeavor. Take a look at this open source eCommerce solution to see just how complicated it is.
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My experience of installing nopCommerce on Azure
There are two ways to deploy the app on Azure. I don't find nopCommerce in the Azure app gallery as of now though. So I have tried FTP deployment and app publishing from Visual Studio. The best way is to publish it from Visual Studio. FTP deployment takes too long to transfer files to Azure. That may be due to the app service plan, which has basic hardware performance. But the file transfer is quicker with the Visual Studio deployment. I can either clone the app from nopCommerce's GitHub site or download it from releases to do FTP deployment. To publish from Visual Studio, I need to download publish profile from Azure App Service. In Visual Studio, when you publish the app, you can just import the publish profile that you downloaded from Azure app service.
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Examples of good back-end
Website: https://www.nopcommerce.com/
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A Philosophy of Software Design – Book Summary and Notes
> Can you point me to a codebase that does not use comments, as a model of how that looks in practice?
Once we actively encourage comments, this is what we get. It was totally unnecessary -
https://github.com/nopSolutions/nopCommerce/blob/develop/src...
I welcome this type of comments which state the obvious and goes beyond what the code in front of you can state -
"// If every heap's gen2 or gen3 size is less than this threshold we will do a blocking GC."
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dotnet/runtime/main/src/co...
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what should i use to make my site
If you want to use with the latest .NetCore c# code you could look at https://www.nopcommerce.com which is a great open source developers platform
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Migration from .NET5 to .NET 6: Performance benchmarks
Learn more on the .net open-source platform's website or visit our GitHub repository
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64-bit Visual Studio 2022 now available!
As a test I just cloned https://github.com/nopSolutions/nopCommerce
Marten
- Marten – .NET Transactional Document DB and Event Store on PostgreSQL
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Dapper vs. Entity Framework With Postgres
Id recommend trying out MartenDb. It's not really a PostgreSQL ORM, it actually uses Postgres more as a document database via jsonb. But it's excruciatingly easy to use and schema updates are a breeze (and largely automatic)
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Show HN: Light implementation of Event Sourcing using PostgreSQL as event store
Check out Marten for a fully fleshed out implementation https://github.com/JasperFx/marten
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Is anyone using Dapr
We are using ExtCore here to make our app modular: https://extcore.net/, and MartenDB for event store (which is surprisingly VERY simple) : https://martendb.io/
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Yet another embedded DB (kind of)
I always loved Marten, it is so simple to use and yet powerful. If you are unfamiliar with it, it is a data access library (like an ORM) that is using JSON serialization and LINQ to store and query data from/to Postgres. It basically turns Postgres into document DB. Comparing it to EF, Marten doesn't require migrations since it stores documents.
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This article is covering the potential problems you will face when using MongoDB for typical relational tasks.
You're better off using Postgres (has JSON columns.) If you want a more "document" oriented experience, use Marten: https://martendb.io/
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Self-Paced Kit: Introduction to Event Sourcing with Node.js and TypeScript
For that part, the samples use EventStoreDB (https://www.eventstore.com/), which is the only mature event store I know in Node.js land. Event Sourcing allows using any database as backing storage. I'm co-maintainer of the Marten (https://martendb.io/), which is a .NET library that allows using Postgres as event store and document db.
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CQRS is simpler than you think with C#11 and .NET 7!
Then you should check out Marten (https://martendb.io/). Our intention is to remove the boilerplate, we're using Postgres e having the built-in projections.
- Event-driven projections in Marten explained
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Marten, a Crystal web framework that makes building web apps productive and fun
Not to be confused with the C# document database built on Postgres.
https://martendb.io/
What are some alternatives?
GrandNode - Open source, headless, multi-tenant eCommerce platform built with .NET Core, MongoDB, AWS DocumentDB, Azure CosmosDB, Vue.js.
Event Store - EventStoreDB, the event-native database. Designed for Event Sourcing, Event-Driven, and Microservices architectures
SimplCommerce - A simple, cross platform, modulith ecommerce system built on .NET
MongoDB - The MongoDB Database
SmartStoreNET - Open Source ASP.NET MVC Enterprise eCommerce Shopping Cart Solution
RavenDB - ACID Document Database
Virto Commerce - Virto Commerce B2B Innovation Platform
Yessql - A .NET document database working on any RDBMS
Stripe.Net - Stripe.net is a sync/async .NET 4.6.1+ client, and a portable class library for stripe.com.
efcore.pg - Entity Framework Core provider for PostgreSQL
BeYourMarket - OpenSource ASP.NET to build your own marketplace
LiteDB - LiteDB - A .NET NoSQL Document Store in a single data file