Activities of "AI-Bot"

  1. Solution
  • Root cause: A known NullReferenceException occurs on the Users page when clicking entity actions (like Sessions or View Details) if the corresponding modal/component references are not initialized in Blazor Web App (Interactive Server/Auto). In ABP 10.0 (Identity Pro Blazor), the action handlers expect their modal components to be present and referenced. If those components are missing/not rendered (e.g., conditional rendering or missing @ref), the backing fields like SessionsModal or ViewDetailsModal are null and actions throw.

  • Fix: Ensure the required modals/components are in the page markup and their references are assigned before actions run.

    • For Permissions modal: include the component and capture @ref, then call it.
    • For user Sessions and View Details actions: ensure the Identity module’s built-in modals are placed on the page with @ref or keep the actions that open these modals in sync with the component names/refs.
    • Do not conditionally render these modal components based only on permissions; render them unconditionally (or ensure the conditions are true when actions are visible). The action visibility and component presence must match.
  • Concrete example for a customized Users page (pattern you can adopt for Sessions/View Details too):

@using Volo.Abp.PermissionManagement.Blazor.Components

  <MudDataGrid T="IdentityUserDto" @ref="_dataGrid" ServerData="LoadServerData">
      <!-- ...columns... -->
      <Columns>
          <MudBlazor.Column T="IdentityUserDto" Field="@nameof(IdentityUserDto.Id)" Title="@L["Actions"]">
              <CellTemplate>
                  <MudIconButton Icon="fas fa-user-lock"
                                 OnClick="@(async (_) => await OpenPermissionsModalAsync(context.Item))"
                                 Size="MudBlazor.Size.Small" />
                  <MudIconButton Icon="fas fa-list"
                                 OnClick="@(async (_) => await OpenSessionsAsync(context.Item))"
                                 Size="MudBlazor.Size.Small" />
                  <MudIconButton Icon="fas fa-eye"
                                 OnClick="@(async (_) => await OpenViewDetailsAsync(context.Item))"
                                 Size="MudBlazor.Size.Small" />
              </CellTemplate>
          </MudBlazor.Column>
      </Columns>
  </MudDataGrid>

  <!-- Place required modals and capture refs -->
  <MudPermissionManagementModal @ref="_permissionManagementModal" />
  <UserSessionsModal @ref="_sessionsModal" />
  <UserViewDetailsModal @ref="_viewDetailsModal" />

And in code-behind:

private MudPermissionManagementModal _permissionManagementModal;
  private UserSessionsModal _sessionsModal;
  private UserViewDetailsModal _viewDetailsModal;

  protected virtual async Task OpenPermissionsModalAsync(IdentityUserDto entity)
  {
      await _permissionManagementModal.OpenDialogAsync(PermissionProviderName, entity.Id.ToString());
  }

  protected virtual async Task OpenSessionsAsync(IdentityUserDto entity)
  {
      // Ensure _sessionsModal is not null
      await _sessionsModal.OpenAsync(entity.Id);
  }

  protected virtual async Task OpenViewDetailsAsync(IdentityUserDto entity)
  {
      await _viewDetailsModal.OpenAsync(entity.Id);
  }
  • If you replaced/overrode the default Identity Users page:

    • Verify the component names used by the action handlers match the actual components you render (e.g., if the module uses SessionsModal/ViewDetailsModal, either include those or update the handlers to your custom components).
    • Ensure no @if guards hide the modal components while the action buttons are visible. A common pitfall is wrapping modal components in “HasManagePermissionsPermission” or similar, resulting in null refs when the action is still available.
  • For Interactive Auto/Server:

    • Avoid referencing components before first render. Keep modal open calls inside event handlers (after first render), and ensure fields are assigned via @ref at render time.
    • If you must conditionally render, also conditionally show actions to keep consistency.
  1. Sources
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/ui/blazor/overall
  • https://github.com/abpframework/abp

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  1. Solution The issue happens because __tenant is being appended to the issuer discovery URL instead of the authorize request URL. In ABP Angular, you must pass __tenant only when starting the authorization request (authorize), not when fetching discovery (/.well-known/openid-configuration).

Apply all of the following:

A) Keep issuer clean in Angular

  • Ensure environment oAuthConfig.issuer is exactly your auth server base URL without any path or query:
oAuthConfig: {
  issuer: 'https://xxxxxxxx.azurewebsites.net', // NO trailing path, NO query
  redirectUri: 'https://{0}.your-domain.com',
  clientId: 'YourClientId',
  responseType: 'code',
  scope: 'offline_access YourScope',
  requireHttps: true
}

If issuer already includes /.well-known/openid-configuration or includes a query, Angular’s OIDC discovery will break.

B) Pass __tenant only to the authorize request

  • Do not hook or modify discovery calls.
  • Ensure your call to navigateToLogin adds __tenant via the extras parameter. This is forwarded only to the authorize endpoint by ABP’s AuthCodeFlowStrategy.
import { AuthService, SessionStateService } from '@abp/ng.core';
import { Injectable, inject } from '@angular/core';

@Injectable({ providedIn: 'root' })
export class TenantAwareLogin {
  private auth = inject(AuthService);
  private session = inject(SessionStateService);

  start() {
    const t = this.session.getTenant();
    const tenantParam = t?.id?.toString() ?? t?.name ?? null;
    if (tenantParam) {
      this.auth.navigateToLogin({ __tenant: tenantParam });
    } else {
      this.auth.navigateToLogin();
    }
  }
}
  • If you rely on guard-triggered redirects (no landing page), call the same navigateToLogin with extras from your custom guard or a global hook that replaces only the login redirection. Do not change the issuer URL or intercept /.well-known requests.

C) Avoid patching OAuth discovery If you patched OAuthService.startLogin or globally appended query params to all OAuth URLs, revert that. Only pass __tenant through AuthService.navigateToLogin extras so it reaches authorize, not discovery.

D) Auth Server (shared domain)

  • Do not configure domain tenant resolver on the Auth Server for this topology.
  • Ensure each SPA tenant domain is registered as redirect URI and CORS origin (use DbMigrator RootUrl = https://{0}.your-domain.com and rerun after adding tenants).

E) Quick checklist to eliminate the bad URL

  • issuer equals https://xxxxxxxx.azurewebsites.net
  • No code appends __tenant to issuer or discovery URL
  • __tenant is only passed in navigateToLogin extras
  • After change, the browser sequence should be:
    • GET https://xxxxxxxx.azurewebsites.net/.well-known/openid-configuration (no __tenant here)
    • 302 to https://xxxxxxxx.azurewebsites.net/connect/authorize?...&__tenant=portal-dev (tenant appears here)
  1. Sources
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/multi-tenancy
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/multi-tenancy#domain-subdomain-tenant-resolver
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/ui/angular/multi-tenancy

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

  1. Solution You can keep using the built-in AuthGuard redirect. Just ensure that when the guard triggers the OpenID Connect authorization request, the tenant identifier is appended as __tenant. Do it without adding a landing page or a button by customizing ABP Angular’s auth code flow to always include the tenant parameter taken from the subdomain.

A) Angular: force AuthGuard -> authorize request to include __tenant

  • ABP Angular’s AuthService.navigateToLogin accepts extra query parameters (including __tenant). Hook into login redirection globally so every guard-triggered login carries the tenant.
  • Provide a custom implementation that wraps the default AuthCodeFlowStrategy (or AuthService) and inject it via Angular DI.

Example: override AuthService.navigateToLogin to append __tenant automatically:

import { Injectable, inject } from '@angular/core';
import { AuthService, SessionStateService } from '@abp/ng.core';

@Injectable({ providedIn: 'root' })
export class TenantAwareAuthService {
  private auth = inject(AuthService);
  private session = inject(SessionStateService);

  navigateToLogin(extras?: Record<string, unknown>) {
    const t = this.session.getTenant();
    const tenantParam = t?.id?.toString() ?? t?.name ?? null;
    const qp = { ...(extras ?? {}) };
    if (tenantParam && !qp['__tenant']) {
      qp['__tenant'] = tenantParam;
    }
    this.auth.navigateToLogin(qp);
  }
}

Then register a provider so guards use your service:

  • If you call AuthService directly in guards or interceptors, replace usages with TenantAwareAuthService.
  • If you rely on built-in ABP auth redirection, provide a global redirection handler to call TenantAwareAuthService.navigateToLogin. For example, in your app.module:
import { APP_INITIALIZER, inject } from '@angular/core';
import { OAuthService } from '@abp/ng.oauth';
import { Router } from '@angular/router';
import { TenantAwareAuthService } from './tenant-aware-auth.service';

export function patchOAuthLoginRedirect() {
  return () => {
    const oAuth = inject(OAuthService) as any;
    const tenantAuth = inject(TenantAwareAuthService);
    // Patch startLogin to ensure __tenant is sent for any login attempt
    const original = oAuth.startLogin?.bind(oAuth) ?? null;
    if (original) {
      oAuth.startLogin = (options?: any) => {
        tenantAuth.navigateToLogin(options?.params);
      };
    }
  };
}

@NgModule({
  // ...
  providers: [
    { provide: APP_INITIALIZER, useFactory: patchOAuthLoginRedirect, multi: true },
  ],
})
export class AppModule {}

Notes:

  • The essence is: before any redirect to the Auth Server, call navigateToLogin with { __tenant: <id or name> }. The SessionStateService resolves tenant from the subdomain when you use {0} in the environment baseUrl/redirectUri.
  • Keep your existing route guard on dashboard. The guard will trigger login, which now carries __tenant automatically.

B) Environment configuration

  • Ensure tenant is resolvable from subdomain and that the SPA returns to the same subdomain:
const baseUrl = 'https://{0}.domain.com'; // same Azure app, custom domains per tenant

export const environment = {
  production: true,
  application: { baseUrl, name: 'MyApp' },
  oAuthConfig: {
    issuer: 'https://azurehosted-domain.com',   // shared Auth Server
    redirectUri: baseUrl,                       // per-tenant SPA domain
    clientId: 'MyApp_App',
    responseType: 'code',
    scope: 'offline_access MyApp',
    requireHttps: true
  },
  apis: {
    default: { url: 'https://api.domain.com', rootNamespace: 'MyApp' }
  }
};

C) Auth Server configuration (shared domain)

  • Do not use domain tenant resolver on the Auth Server since it’s a single shared host; it will receive __tenant from the Angular app.
  • Ensure each tenant SPA domain is registered in the client RedirectUris and CORS. Use DbMigrator with RootUrl = https://{0}.domain.com and rerun after creating tenants so it generates concrete entries for tenant1.domain.com, tenant2.domain.com, etc. Example (DbMigrator appsettings):
{
  "IdentityServer": {
    "Clients": {
      "MyApp_App": {
        "ClientId": "MyApp_App",
        "ClientSecret": "1q2w3e*",
        "RootUrl": "https://{0}.domain.com"
      }
    }
  }
}

D) API/Web Host

  • If your API is a single shared host (e.g., api.domain.com), you don’t need domain tenant resolver on the API. Angular will send the __tenant header on API calls automatically after login.
  • If you have tenant-qualified API domains, add options.AddDomainTenantResolver("{0}.api.domain.com") accordingly.

E) Result

  • A non-authenticated user hits a guarded route such as /dashboard.
  • The guard triggers the login redirect; your TenantAwareAuthService appends __tenant based on the subdomain-derived SessionStateService.
  • Auth Server receives an authorize request with __tenant, shows the tenant-fixed login without switching, and issues tokens for that tenant.
  • Angular finishes code flow and lands on the same subdomain (redirectUri = {0}.domain.com), now fully tenant-scoped.
  1. Sources
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/multi-tenancy
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/multi-tenancy#domain-subdomain-tenant-resolver
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/ui/angular/multi-tenancy

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

  1. Solution Given your topology:
  • tenant1.domain.com and tenant2.domain.com -> Angular SPA (same Azure web app, different custom domains)
  • azurehosted-domain.com -> Auth Server (shared for all tenants)

Configure the flow so Angular determines the tenant from subdomain, delays auto-login until tenant is resolved, and passes the tenant to the Auth Server on navigation.

A) Angular: make the first route public and pass __tenant on login

  • Keep the default redirect to dashboard only after authentication. Ensure the initial route is public and does not trigger guarded navigation on app start (this prevents redirect loops).
  • Example routing (home public, dashboard protected by auth guard):
const routes: Routes = [
  { path: '', component: HomeComponent }, // public entry, no auth guard
  { path: 'dashboard', component: DashboardComponent, canActivate: [AuthGuard] },
  { path: '**', redirectTo: '' }
];
  • In HomeComponent, call navigateToLogin with the tenant. Get tenant from SessionStateService (ABP Angular resolves tenant from subdomain automatically when you use {0} in baseUrl):
import { AuthService, SessionStateService } from '@abp/ng.core';
import { Component, inject } from '@angular/core';
import { Router } from '@angular/router';

@Component({ selector: 'app-home', templateUrl: './home.component.html' })
export class HomeComponent {
  private auth = inject(AuthService);
  private session = inject(SessionStateService);
  private router = inject(Router);

  get hasLoggedIn() { return this.auth.isAuthenticated; }

  ngOnInit() {
    // If already logged in, go to dashboard; otherwise show a Login button in the template
    if (this.hasLoggedIn) {
      this.router.navigate(['/dashboard']);
    }
  }

  login() {
    const t = this.session.getTenant();
    const tenantParam = t?.id?.toString() ?? t?.name ?? null;
    // Pass __tenant only when using a shared auth domain
    tenantParam
      ? this.auth.navigateToLogin({ __tenant: tenantParam })
      : this.auth.navigateToLogin();
  }
}
  • Environment config: use {0} for baseUrl and redirectUri so the SPA infers tenant from subdomain and hides tenant switcher. Keep issuer pointing to your shared auth server domain.
const baseUrl = 'https://{0}.domain.com';

export const environment = {
  production: true,
  application: { baseUrl, name: 'MyApp' },
  oAuthConfig: {
    issuer: 'https://azurehosted-domain.com',    // shared Auth Server
    redirectUri: baseUrl,                        // per-tenant SPA domain
    clientId: 'MyApp_App',
    responseType: 'code',
    scope: 'offline_access MyApp',
    requireHttps: true
  },
  apis: {
    default: { url: 'https://api.domain.com', rootNamespace: 'MyApp' }
  }
};

Notes:

  • Do not auto-call login in constructor/ngOnInit before SessionStateService is ready. Use a public landing page and a Login button (or trigger login after ngOnInit once tenant is available). This avoids the redirect loop you observed when redirecting to dashboard immediately.

B) Auth Server: shared domain, no domain resolver, allow per-tenant redirect URIs

  • Do not add a domain tenant resolver for the Auth Server since it uses a single domain (azurehosted-domain.com). The tenant is provided via __tenant by the SPA.
  • Ensure the OIDC client has RedirectUris and AllowedCorsOrigins for each tenant SPA domain. Use DbMigrator with RootUrl = https://{0}.domain.com so new tenants are registered automatically: appsettings for DbMigrator:
{
  "IdentityServer": {
    "Clients": {
      "MyApp_App": {
        "ClientId": "MyApp_App",
        "ClientSecret": "1q2w3e*",
        "RootUrl": "https://{0}.domain.com"
      }
    }
  }
}
  • Run DbMigrator after adding tenants so the Auth Server database contains concrete redirect URIs and CORS origins for tenant1.domain.com, tenant2.domain.com, etc. Do not use wildcards like https://*.domain.com in redirect/CORS.

C) API/Web Host: domain tenant resolver if API is tenant-qualified; otherwise none

  • If your API is a single shared host like api.domain.com (not tenant subdomains), you typically do NOT add the domain tenant resolver there. The SPA sends the __tenant header automatically and ABP resolves it via the header contributor.
  • If your API is also tenant-qualified (e.g., tenant1.api.domain.com), add:
Configure<AbpTenantResolveOptions>(options =>
{
    options.AddDomainTenantResolver("{0}.api.domain.com");
});

D) Fix the redirect loop and “logging into host” symptoms

  • Loop: happens when the first route is protected and the app triggers login before tenant is resolved. Make the first route public and initiate login only after SessionStateService has the tenant, using navigateToLogin({ __tenant }).
  • Logged into host: happens when Auth Server didn’t get a tenant. Ensure navigateToLogin includes __tenant and the SPA environment uses {0} in baseUrl/redirectUri so Angular resolves and sets tenant context.

E) Summary of what to change in your case

  • Keep your current redirectTo('dashboard') only if the default ('') route component is public and checks hasLoggedIn first; otherwise remove the auto-redirect and present a Login button.
  • Implement HomeComponent.login() as shown to pass __tenant.
  • Ensure DbMigrator’s RootUrl uses {0} and rerun it after tenants are created.
  • Do not configure domain tenant resolver on the Auth Server, since it’s azurehosted-domain.com shared for all tenants.
  1. Sources
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/multi-tenancy
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/multi-tenancy#domain-subdomain-tenant-resolver
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/ui/angular/multi-tenancy

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

  1. Solution To make domain/subdomain tenant resolution work when your Angular SPA, Auth Server, and API are on different domains, configure tenant resolution on both ends and make OIDC settings domain-aware. Use the following checklist and code/config exactly.

A) Backend (Auth Server and Web Host/API)

  • Enable domain tenant resolver on every HTTP entry point that must infer tenant from host (at least the Web Host/API, and usually the Auth Server if you want tenant-aware login UI without switching).
using Volo.Abp.MultiTenancy;

  public override void ConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
  {
      var configuration = context.Services.GetConfiguration();

      // Strongly recommended for wildcard tenants
      context.Services.AddAbpStrictRedirectUriValidator();
      context.Services.AddAbpClientConfigurationValidator();
      context.Services.AddAbpWildcardSubdomainCorsPolicyService();

      Configure<AbpTenantResolveOptions>(options =>
      {
          // For Web Host/API if tenants are like tenant1.domain.com calling the API at api.domain.com
          // If your API domain is api.domain.com and NOT tenant-qualified, do NOT add tenant resolver here.
          // If your API domain is tenant-qualified (tenant1.api.domain.com), add it:
          // options.AddDomainTenantResolver("{0}.api.domain.com");

          // For Auth Server if you want tenant-qualified issuer/login page (only when using per-tenant auth host, e.g. tenant1.auth.domain.com)
          // options.AddDomainTenantResolver("{0}.auth.domain.com");
      });
  }
  • If you use a single shared Auth Server domain (auth.domain.com) for all tenants:

    • Do NOT add domain tenant resolver for Auth Server. Instead, pass the tenant explicitly via __tenant on the authorize request (see Frontend section).
    • Ensure OpenIddict/IdentityServer has per-tenant redirect URIs and CORS origins registered for each SPA domain.
  • If you use per-tenant Auth Server subdomains (tenant1.auth.domain.com):

    • Enable wildcard domain support for OpenIddict issuer and token validation.
    • Configure wildcard domain formats:
using Volo.Abp.OpenIddict.WildcardDomains;

    public override void PreConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
    {
        var configuration = context.Services.GetConfiguration();

        PreConfigure<AbpOpenIddictWildcardDomainOptions>(options =>
        {
            options.EnableWildcardDomainSupport = true;
            // Use your actual format
            options.WildcardDomainsFormat.Add("https://{0}.auth.domain.com");
            // Optionally also add SPA and API formats if needed by your setup:
            // options.WildcardDomainsFormat.Add("https://{0}.domain.com");
            // options.WildcardDomainsFormat.Add("https://{0}.api.domain.com");
        });
    }
  • Token issuer validation (only if you use per-tenant issuers or wildcard issuers and face issuer mismatch):
    • If necessary, add Owl.TokenWildcardIssuerValidator to accept wildcard issuers:
// In API/Web Host JWT bearer configuration
    services.AddAuthentication().AddJwtBearer(options =>
    {
        options.TokenValidationParameters.IssuerValidator =
            TokenWildcardIssuerValidator.IssuerValidator;
        options.TokenValidationParameters.ValidIssuers = new[]
        {
            "https://{0}.auth.domain.com/"
        };
    });

This is only needed if your API validates tokens issued by many per-tenant issuer URLs.

  • Configure App URLs and Redirect URIs
    • In DbMigrator appsettings (IdentityServer or OpenIddict clients), set SPA client RootUrl with {0} placeholder and then run DbMigrator so the client config is updated in DB:
{
      "IdentityServer": {
        "Clients": {
          "MyApp_App": {
            "ClientId": "MyApp_App",
            "ClientSecret": "1q2w3e*",
            "RootUrl": "https://{0}.domain.com"
          }
        }
      }
    }
  • Do not store wildcards like https://*.domain.com in the database; use concrete origins or the {0} pattern managed by ABP’s DbMigrator. For a single shared Auth Server (auth.domain.com), the issuer stays constant; the redirect URIs list must include each SPA domain (DbMigrator {0} pattern generates entries per tenant).

B) Frontend (Angular)

  • Use {0} in baseUrl and redirectUri so ABP Angular determines tenant from subdomain and hides the tenant switcher:
const baseUrl = 'https://{0}.domain.com';

  export const environment = {
    production: true,
    application: {
      baseUrl,
      name: 'MyApp',
    },
    oAuthConfig: {
      issuer: 'https://auth.domain.com',          // Shared Auth Server domain
      redirectUri: baseUrl,                        // per-tenant SPA domain
      clientId: 'MyApp_App',
      responseType: 'code',
      scope: 'offline_access MyApp',
      requireHttps: true
    },
    apis: {
      default: {
        url: 'https://api.domain.com',             // shared API domain or tenant-qualified if you use that model
        rootNamespace: 'MyApp'
      }
    }
  };
  • Pass the tenant on login when using a shared Auth Server domain. This prevents the login page from offering tenant switching and ensures proper tenant context:
import { AuthService, SessionStateService } from '@abp/ng.core';
  import { Component, inject } from '@angular/core';

  @Component({ selector: 'app-home', templateUrl: './home.component.html' })
  export class HomeComponent {
    private authService = inject(AuthService);
    private session = inject(SessionStateService);

    login() {
      const tenant = this.session.getTenant();
      // Prefer tenant id if available; __tenant accepts id or name
      const tenantParam = tenant?.id?.toString() ?? tenant?.name ?? null;
      if (tenantParam) {
        this.authService.navigateToLogin({ __tenant: tenantParam });
      } else {
        this.authService.navigateToLogin();
      }
    }
  }

This is the recommended approach when your Auth Server is not tenant-qualified (auth.domain.com).

  • Ensure the Angular app does not auto-trigger login on initial navigation before the tenant is resolved (avoid redirect loops). Make HomeComponent public and let the user click Login or trigger login after session is initialized.

C) Common causes of redirect loops or logging into host

  • Missing or wrong Redirect URIs/CORS: Each tenant SPA domain must be registered on the Auth Server client (DbMigrator with RootUrl using {0} and rerun after adding a new tenant).
  • SPA uses a protected route immediately on app start, causing repeated challenges. Make the first page public.
  • Not passing __tenant to the Auth Server when using a shared Auth Server domain.
  • Issuer mismatch in API when using per-tenant issuer domains; fix with wildcard issuer support or standardize on a single issuer domain.

D) Which topology is supported?

  • Option 1 (Preferred for simplicity): One shared Auth Server (auth.domain.com) and one shared API (api.domain.com), many tenant SPAs on subdomains ({0}.domain.com). Pass __tenant during login. This is supported and commonly recommended.
  • Option 2: Per-tenant Auth Server/API domains ({0}-auth.domain.com, {0}-api.domain.com, {0}-app.domain.com). Also supported but requires wildcard issuer support and more complex configuration.
  1. Sources
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/multi-tenancy#domain-subdomain-tenant-resolver
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/multi-tenancy
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/ui/angular/multi-tenancy

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

  1. Solution To integrate ABP Commercial modules (e.g., Account Admin/Public, Identity Pro, etc.) into a solution originally created with the open-source Angular template (ABP v10) without duplication conflicts, follow this verified, step-by-step plan:

A) Prefer a Commercial Base or Convert the Solution

  • Best practice: create your solution from the ABP Commercial startup template (Angular) or convert your existing open-source solution to commercial. This avoids mixing “Basic” (open-source) and “Pro” packages that define the same resources/modules.
  • Why: mixing Basic and Pro modules causes duplicate localization resources, duplicated module registrations, and layered dependency conflicts because both sets bring overlapping services/resources.
  • Current platform direction: ABP is unifying docs and tooling and working on a tool to convert open-source solutions to commercial (see “Providing a tool to automatically convert ABP solutions created with open source startup templates into ABP commercial”). Until that tooling is generally available, manual conversion or recreating from the commercial template is recommended.

B) If You Must Integrate Pro Modules Into an Existing Open-Source Solution

  1. Remove Basic counterparts before adding Pro:

    • Replace open-source module packages with their Pro equivalents:
      • Volo.Abp.Account -> Volo.Account.Pro (Account Admin/Public)
      • Volo.Abp.Identity -> Volo.Identity.Pro
      • Any other module that has a Pro variant should not coexist with its Basic variant.
    • Ensure you remove the Basic packages from all layers (Domain.Shared, Domain, ApplicationContracts, Application, HttpApi, HttpApi.Host) and from Angular package.json if the UI has corresponding NPM packages.
  2. Align module dependencies in each layer:

    • In your module classes, ensure DependsOn uses the Pro modules only. Example:
[DependsOn(
       typeof(AbpAutofacModule),
       typeof(AbpAspNetCoreMvcModule),
       typeof(AbpIdentityHttpApiModule), // if using Identity.Pro, ensure the Pro HttpApi module is referenced
       typeof(AccountAdminHttpApiModule) // Account Admin Pro HttpApi module
     )]
     public class MyProjectHttpApiModule : AbpModule
     {
     }
  • Do the same alignment for DomainShared, Domain, ApplicationContracts, and Application modules so no Basic module remains referenced.
  1. Clean up duplicated localization resources:

    • Duplicates often come from both Basic and Pro packages registering the same resource names.
    • After removing Basic packages, delete bin/obj folders for all projects, restore, and rebuild to clear stale assemblies. This typically resolves “Resource already added” errors.
    • If you have custom localization registrations that overlap with Pro module resource names, rename your custom resource or remove the manual registration.
  2. Keep package versions consistent:

    • Ensure all ABP packages (Framework and Commercial) target the same major/minor version (v10.x.x).
    • Mismatched versions can reintroduce duplicate registrations and breaking changes.
  3. Add the correct Admin/Public packages for the UI scenario:

    • For Angular + Single Host (no separated AuthServer), install the Account Admin and Account Public Pro packages in the server solution (HttpApi, Application, etc.) and integrate Angular UI packages only from the Commercial set (avoid Basic NPM packages).
    • If a module has separate Admin and Public packages, include only the ones you need. Do not mix Admin/Public with Basic module UI for the same domain.
  4. Use ABP Suite/Studio when possible:

    • ABP Suite/Studio for Commercial solutions will add the correct package set and wiring automatically for Pro modules, minimizing manual dependency errors.
    • If Suite reports template issues, ensure Suite version matches your project’s ABP version, then clean bin/obj.

C) Known Compatibility Considerations and Workarounds

  • Don’t mix Basic and Pro versions of the same module. This is the primary cause of duplicate module and resource registrations.
  • Some modules expose overlapping permissions/features. When you replace Basic with Pro, permissions and resources come from Pro; remove any leftover Basic-based permission providers in your code.
  • For cases similar to duplicate registrations in IdentityServer/OpenIddict historically reported by users, the root fix is consistent module selection and version alignment. Temporary overrides (like replacing stores) should be avoided in favor of consistent Pro-only packages.

D) Recommended Dependency Structure (high-level)

  • Domain.Shared: only Pro module Domain.Shared packages for modules you use (e.g., Volo.Account.Pro.Domain.Shared, Volo.Identity.Pro.Domain.Shared).
  • Domain: corresponding Pro Domain packages.
  • ApplicationContracts: Pro Application.Contracts packages.
  • Application: Pro Application packages.
  • HttpApi: Pro HttpApi packages.
  • HttpApi.Host / Web: Pro Web layer packages as applicable (match your Angular + single host scenario).
  • Angular UI: use Commercial Angular packages for the modules you include; remove any Basic UI packages for the same modules.

E) Upgrades and Patches

  • Follow ABP Commercial release notes/change logs before upgrading. Ensure all Pro packages upgrade together to the same version to avoid regressions and duplication errors introduced by partial upgrades.
  • If you encounter a module-level bug after ensuring a pure-Pro setup, check the ABP repository/release notes for fixes and apply the matching patch release.
  1. Sources
  • Modularity basics and DependsOn usage:
    • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/modularity/basics
  • ABP Free vs Pro modules overview (do not mix Basic with Pro for the same module):
    • https://abp.io/docs/latest/others/free-licenses-vs-pro-licenses
  • ABP Framework repository (open modules source and history for compatibility context):
    • https://github.com/abpframework/abp

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

  1. Solution Based on your code and the fact that it works locally but fails after deployment when using text templates, the root causes are typically:
  • Email sender not configured for production (ABP uses NullEmailSender in Debug).
  • Templates are being read from the physical file system, which doesn’t exist in the deployed environment (container/IIS/bin path differences).
  • Using ITemplateRenderer without registering/embedding templates in the ABP Virtual File System (VFS).

Fix it with the following steps:

A) Ensure email sending is enabled in Production

  • Remove/disable NullEmailSender replacement in production builds. In your host module, only replace IEmailSender with NullEmailSender in DEBUG:
public override void ConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
{
#if DEBUG
    context.Services.Replace(ServiceDescriptor.Singleton<IEmailSender, NullEmailSender>());
#endif
}
  • Provide SMTP/MailKit settings in production (e.g., appsettings.Production.json, environment variables, or ABP Setting Management DB). Minimum settings:
"Settings": {
  "Abp.Mailing.Smtp.Host": "smtp.yourprovider.com",
  "Abp.Mailing.Smtp.Port": "587",
  "Abp.Mailing.Smtp.UserName": "user",
  "Abp.Mailing.Smtp.Password": "<ENCRYPTED_PASSWORD>",
  "Abp.Mailing.Smtp.EnableSsl": "true",
  "Abp.Mailing.Smtp.UseDefaultCredentials": "false",
  "Abp.Mailing.DefaultFromAddress": "no-reply@yourdomain.com",
  "Abp.Mailing.DefaultFromDisplayName": "Your App"
}

Note: The SMTP password must be stored encrypted if you put it in settings. Use IStringEncryptionService to encrypt before saving to the DB or write a small snippet at startup to call SettingManager.SetGlobalAsync for the password (ABP encrypts on set, decrypts on get).

B) Stop loading templates from the physical file system; embed and use ABP VFS + ITemplateRenderer Right now, LoadTemplate reads files via File.ReadAllTextAsync from AppContext.BaseDirectory/Emailing/Templates. This commonly breaks in containers, single-file publish, or when paths differ.

Use ABP’s text templating + virtual file system:

  1. Add your template files to the Domain (or another project) and mark them as Embedded Resource, e.g.:
  • Emailing/Templates/UserCreation.tpl
  • Emailing/Templates/ChangePassword.tpl
  1. Register the embedded files in the module:
[DependsOn(typeof(AbpEmailingModule))]
public class YourProjectDomainModule : AbpModule
{
    public override void ConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
    {
        Configure<AbpVirtualFileSystemOptions>(options =>
        {
            options.FileSets.AddEmbedded<YourProjectDomainModule>();
        });
    }
}
  1. Define template keys and bind them to the embedded paths:
public static class MyEmailTemplates
{
    public const string UserCreation = "MyEmailTemplates.UserCreation";
    public const string ChangePassword = "MyEmailTemplates.ChangePassword";
}

public class EmailTemplateDefinitionProvider : TemplateDefinitionProvider
{
    public override void Define(ITemplateDefinitionContext context)
    {
        context.Add(
            new TemplateDefinition(MyEmailTemplates.UserCreation)
                .WithVirtualFilePath("/Emailing/Templates/UserCreation.tpl", isInlineLocalized: true)
        );

        context.Add(
            new TemplateDefinition(MyEmailTemplates.ChangePassword)
                .WithVirtualFilePath("/Emailing/Templates/ChangePassword.tpl", isInlineLocalized: true)
        );
    }
}
  1. Render with ITemplateRenderer using the keys (no manual file IO):
private async Task<string> RenderEmailBodyAsync(string templateName, object model)
{
    // Map friendly names to your template keys
    var templateKey = templateName.Equals("UserCreation.tpl", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase)
        ? MyEmailTemplates.UserCreation
        : MyEmailTemplates.ChangePassword;

    return await _templateRenderer.RenderAsync(templateKey, model);
}
  1. Update your EmailNotification method to call RenderEmailBodyAsync instead of LoadTemplate (and remove all file system logic). Your current per-template Replace code is not needed; ITemplateRenderer will inject the model values if your tpl uses ABP’s Scriban syntax, e.g.:
  • In tpl: Hello {{ model.Name }}!
  • In code: new { Name = input.Name, Url = "...", ... }

C) If you want to keep raw HTML templates and simple Replace (without Scriban)

  • Still embed the files and load via VFS provider:
private readonly IFileProvider _fileProvider;
public SendGridEmailNotificationAppServiceBase(..., IVirtualFileProvider vfs, ...)
{
    _fileProvider = vfs;
}

private async Task<string> LoadTemplateFromVfsAsync(string virtualPath)
{
    var file = _fileProvider.GetFileInfo(virtualPath); // e.g. "/Emailing/Templates/UserCreation.tpl"
    if (!file.Exists) throw new FileNotFoundException($"Template not found: {virtualPath}");
    using var stream = file.CreateReadStream();
    using var reader = new StreamReader(stream);
    return await reader.ReadToEndAsync();
}
  • Then keep your Replace code but call LoadTemplateFromVfsAsync("/Emailing/Templates/UserCreation.tpl"). This avoids AppContext.BaseDirectory issues in production.

D) Ensure environment-specific URLs are configured

  • You use _configuration["App:SelfUrl"] for BaseSiteUrl and also refer to angular URL for navigation. Provide correct values in production appsettings (or environment variables) so links in emails are valid.

E) Validate multi-tenancy handling and encryption

  • Your tenantName encryption is fine; just ensure you URL-encode the encrypted string (you already do with EscapeDataString). Confirm that decryption works on the login page.

F) Use MailKit in production (recommended) If you see warnings about SmtpClient, add AbpMailKit and configure MailKit sender:

  • Add package Volo.Abp.MailKit and depend on AbpMailKitModule.
  • Configure settings the same way; ABP routes to MailKit automatically when module is present.

G) Quick checklist for deployed environment

  • SMTP/MailKit settings are present and correct (host/port/SSL/username/password).
  • Password stored encrypted or set via SettingManager on startup.
  • Remove debug-only NullEmailSender in production.
  • Email templates are embedded and accessed via ABP VFS or via ITemplateRenderer with template definitions.
  • No direct File.ReadAllTextAsync to content paths.
  • App:SelfUrl/AngularUrl configured for production.

Code summary (minimal changes to your class):

  • Replace your LoadTemplate method with ITemplateRenderer calls as shown in B.4.
  • Register VFS + TemplateDefinitionProvider in your module.
  • Keep IEmailSender usage as-is.
  1. Sources
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/deployment/configuring-production
  • https://abp.io/community/articles/jkeb8zzh
  • https://abp.io/support/questions/226

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

  1. Solution
  • About the 403 error and licensing
    • Volo.Payment is a Commercial (PRO) module. Installing it with abp add-module requires your ABP account to be a member of an organization with an active Commercial license (Team or higher). Otherwise, the CLI returns 403 Forbidden with the “PRO modules require a commercial license” message.
    • Verify your current CLI session and organization:
      1. Run: abp login-info
      2. Check that:
        • Logged in: True
        • Email matches app-access@lexarius.com
        • OrganizationName and LicenseType show your company and an active license (Team/Business/Enterprise). If Organization is empty or LicenseType is not active, the CLI won’t allow adding Volo.Payment.
      3. If the login is stale or points to a wrong org, refresh: abp logout abp login app-access@lexarius.com abp login-info
      4. If you indeed have a Commercial license but your user is not linked to the org, ask your organization owner/admin to invite this email to the licensed organization from the ABP account portal. If you don’t have a Commercial license, you need to obtain one (Team or higher) to use Volo.Payment.
      5. If you still see licensing errors after confirming membership and license, clear local session and retry:
        • abp logout
        • Delete the ABP CLI auth cache folder on the machine (if any), then abp login again.
  • Implementing cart, checkout, payment, and access granting in ABP
    • Recommended building blocks:
      • Domain entities: Course, Order, OrderItem, PaymentRecord (or Payment), Enrollment (UserCourse)
      • Application services: CartAppService, OrderAppService, PaymentAppService, EnrollmentAppService
      • Integration with Payment: Prefer ABP’s Payment Module (PRO) for Stripe/PayPal/etc. If you don’t/can’t use it, you can integrate Stripe SDK directly in your app service following ABP’s layered architecture and unit of work.
    • High-level flow (with ABP Payment Module)
      1. Cart:
        • Persist cart items per user (e.g., a Cart aggregate or transient client-side cart sent at checkout).
        • Validate availability/prices via application service.
      2. Create Order (domain-driven):
        • In an application service method, map cart items to an Order aggregate and OrderItems; calculate totals; save Order with status PendingPayment.
      3. Create Payment Request:
        • Use the Payment Module to create a payment request associated with the Order ID and total amount; select the gateway (Stripe).
        • Redirect the user to Stripe checkout (hosted) or collect payment method and confirm on the server, depending on gateway flow.
      4. Handle payment success callback/webhook:
        • Implement the gateway callback/webhook endpoint. In the handler:
          • Verify signature/intent status.
          • Update PaymentRecord to Succeeded and Order to Paid in a single unit of work.
          • Publish a domain event like OrderPaidEvent.
      5. Grant access on success:
        • Handle OrderPaidEvent (or subscribe to the PaymentSucceeded event if using the Payment Module) to create Enrollment rows per purchased Course: repository.InsertAsync(new Enrollment(userId, courseId));
        • Optionally, assign permissions/roles or feature flags if access is permission-based, but a simple Enrollment join table is typical.
      6. Authorization:
        • In course access queries/controllers, filter by current user’s enrollments to authorize content access.
    • Example skeleton
      • Domain event after payment success:
public class OrderPaidEvent : EntityEventData<Order>
      {
          public OrderPaidEvent(Order entity) : base(entity) {}
      }
- Event handler to grant access:
public class OrderPaidEventHandler : ILocalEventHandler<OrderPaidEvent>, ITransientDependency
      {
          private readonly IRepository<Enrollment, Guid> _enrollmentRepo;

          public OrderPaidEventHandler(IRepository<Enrollment, Guid> enrollmentRepo)
          {
              _enrollmentRepo = enrollmentRepo;
          }

          public async Task HandleEventAsync(OrderPaidEvent eventData)
          {
              var order = eventData.Entity;
              foreach (var item in order.Items)
              {
                  await _enrollmentRepo.InsertAsync(new Enrollment(order.UserId, item.CourseId), autoSave: true);
              }
          }
      }
- Guarding course content:
public class CourseAppService : ApplicationService
      {
          private readonly IRepository<Enrollment, Guid> _enrollmentRepo;
          private readonly IRepository<Course, Guid> _courseRepo;

          public async Task<CourseDto> GetAsync(Guid courseId)
          {
              var isEnrolled = await _enrollmentRepo.AnyAsync(e => e.UserId == CurrentUser.GetId() && e.CourseId == courseId);
              if (!isEnrolled) throw new AbpAuthorizationException("Not enrolled");

              var course = await _courseRepo.GetAsync(courseId);
              return ObjectMapper.Map<Course, CourseDto>(course);
          }
      }
  • If you cannot use the PRO Payment Module:
    • Keep the same domain flow (Order, PaymentRecord, events).
    • Integrate Stripe Checkout/Payment Intents in your application service and controller. Persist PaymentRecord with external transaction IDs. On webhook, update Order and raise the same OrderPaidEvent to centralize the access granting logic.
  • Multi-tenancy and consistency:
    • Use ABP UnitOfWork in application services and event handlers.
    • Use background jobs only if post-payment steps are long-running; otherwise handle synchronously inside the same UoW triggered by the webhook/event.
  1. Sources
  • ABP Module System basics:
    • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/modularity/basics
  • ABP Payment Module (Commercial/PRO) overview:
    • https://abp.io/docs/latest/modules/payment
  • ABP new CLI reference page mentioned in your log:
    • https://abp.io/new-cli
  • ABP Commercial and PRO modules/licensing references (context on PRO modules and access):
    • https://github.com/abpframework/abp

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

  1. Solution
  • Reuse one Document Management module in multiple hosts
    • Package the module and consume it from both Host 1 and Host 2:
      1. Split the module into the standard ABP layers: MyDoc.Domain.Shared, MyDoc.Domain, MyDoc.Application.Contracts, MyDoc.Application, MyDoc.HttpApi, MyDoc.HttpApi.Client, MyDoc.EntityFrameworkCore (and optional UI layer).
      2. Publish each layer as a NuGet package (internal feed or private NuGet) and reference them from both hosts.
      3. In each host, add [DependsOn] to include the module in the host’s module classes (Web/HttpApi.Host, Application, Domain, EF Core).
[DependsOn(
           typeof(MyDocApplicationModule),
           typeof(MyDocHttpApiModule),
           typeof(MyDocEntityFrameworkCoreModule)
       )]
       public class HostAppHttpApiHostModule : AbpModule
       {
       }
4) Add the module’s EF Core Configure call into each host’s migrations DbContext (or migrations project) so the host’s DbMigrator migrates the module tables:
protected override void OnModelCreating(ModelBuilder builder)
       {
           base.OnModelCreating(builder);
           builder.ConfigureMyDoc(); // your module's extension method
       }
5) Run each host’s DbMigrator to create/update databases.
  • This is the recommended way to reuse functionality across multiple ABP applications (module as a package rather than project reference), keeping hosts loosely coupled.

  • Generating Angular proxies without ABP Suite entities

    • ABP Angular proxies are generated from your backend’s OpenAPI/Swagger, not from Suite entities. As long as your module exposes HTTP APIs (e.g., via Conventional Controllers in MyDoc.HttpApi), you can generate Angular proxies:
      1. Ensure the host that exposes the module APIs runs and serves Swagger (e.g., https://localhost:44300/swagger/v1/swagger.json).
      2. In your Angular app, configure the proxy generator to point to the service’s Swagger:
        • Using ABP CLI:
          • Run: abp generate-proxy -t angular -u https://localhost:44300 -m YourAngularProjectRoot
        • Or configure angular.json/ng-proxy to point to the remote; ABP Angular package will pull the OpenAPI and generate TypeScript clients.
      3. If you package and distribute MyDoc.HttpApi.Client as a NuGet and also publish an NPM package for the Angular UI of your module, you can reuse even more easily; however, it is not mandatory. The key is your module must publish HTTP APIs; proxies are generated from those APIs’ Swagger definition, regardless of ABP Suite usage.
  • Database segregation approaches when reusing the same module in two hosts

    • Option A: One database per host
      • Each host has its own connection string(s). Both include the module and run their own migrations. Tables for the module will exist in each host’s DB (fully isolated).
    • Option B: Shared database across hosts (same connection string)
      • Both hosts include the module, but only one host (or a dedicated migrator) should be responsible for running migrations to avoid conflicts. Both apps work on the same module tables.
    • Option C: Multiple DbContexts or multiple DBMS per host (advanced)
      • If you want the module to use a dedicated database different from the host’s main DB, define a specific DbContext in the module and mark it with [ConnectionStringName("MyDoc")]. In the host appsettings.json, provide "ConnectionStrings:MyDoc". In the module’s EF Core module, configure provider per DbContext:
Configure<AbpDbContextOptions>(options =>
      {
          options.Configure<MyDocDbContext>(opt => { opt.UseSqlServer(); /* or UseMySQL etc. */ });
      });
- This allows Host 1 and Host 2 to point the module to different databases or even different DBMS per host while sharing the same binary module. See also the note below for multiple providers per solution.
  • Deployment separation

    • If you choose separate DBs per host, deploy DbMigrator (or EF tooling) per host environment to apply that host’s migrations.
    • Package versioning: keep the module versioned and update both hosts independently via NuGet upgrades.
    • Angular: Each host’s Angular app can either:
      • Generate proxies directly from the host’s own backend that exposes the module’s APIs, or
      • Consume proxies from a static generated client library published to a private NPM feed. Both are valid; ABP recommends static client proxies for loose coupling.
  • Notes and tips

    • You do not need ABP Suite entities to generate Angular proxies. Proxies are generated from Swagger of your HTTP APIs.
    • When using multiple DbContexts and/or multiple DB providers in one solution, configure AbpDbContextOptions per DbContext (not globally) to prevent one provider overriding another. Use [ConnectionStringName] on each DbContext and provide separate connection strings in appsettings per host.
    • For migrations placement: for Angular UI solutions, you typically keep migrations in the HttpApi.Host (or a dedicated DbMigrations project used by DbMigrator). If your module is reused in different host types, each host should include the module’s ConfigureXxx(builder) in its migrations context and run its own migrations.
  1. Sources
  • Validated: ABP Module System basics
    • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/modularity/basics
  • Validated: Customizing/reusing existing modules
    • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/modularity/extending/customizing-application-modules-guide
  • Validated: Multiple DbContexts and provider configuration discussion (per-DbContext configuration tip referenced)
    • https://abp.io/support/questions/3579

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

  1. Solution Based on the new Global Assets feature, global.js is not a physical file you build with abp bundle anymore; it is generated dynamically by the host (server) project at runtime and served from a virtual file provider. To make https://localhost/global.js available in a Blazor Web App (ABP v10), ensure all of the following:
  • Use the correct bundling modules on the host (server) project

    • Add a dependency to one of the WebAssembly theme bundling modules (choose the one you use):
      • AbpAspNetCoreComponentsWebAssemblyLeptonXLiteThemeBundlingModule
      • AbpAspNetCoreComponentsWebAssemblyLeptonXThemeBundlingModule
      • AbpAspNetCoreComponentsWebAssemblyBasicThemeBundlingModule
      • AbpAspNetCoreComponentsWebAssemblyLeptonThemeBundlingModule
    • Also keep AbpAspNetCoreMvcUiBundlingModule on the host project; it publishes the global assets as virtual files.

    Example:

[DependsOn(
      typeof(AbpAutofacModule),
      typeof(AbpAspNetCoreMvcUiBundlingModule),
      typeof(AbpAspNetCoreComponentsWebAssemblyLeptonXLiteThemeBundlingModule)
      // + any commercial WebAssembly bundling modules you use, e.g.:
      // typeof(AbpAuditLoggingBlazorWebAssemblyBundlingModule)
  )]
  public class MyProjectNameBlazorModule : AbpModule
  {
      public override void ConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
      {
          // Add services to the container
          context.Services.AddRazorComponents()
              .AddInteractiveWebAssemblyComponents();
      }

      public override void OnApplicationInitialization(ApplicationInitializationContext context)
      {
          var app = context.GetApplicationBuilder();
          var env = context.GetEnvironment();

          if (env.IsDevelopment())
          {
              app.UseWebAssemblyDebugging();
          }
          else
          {
              app.UseHsts();
          }

          app.UseHttpsRedirection();

          // IMPORTANT: maps static/virtual assets including global.js & global.css
          app.MapAbpStaticAssets();

          app.UseRouting();
          app.UseAntiforgery();

          app.UseConfiguredEndpoints(builder =>
          {
              builder.MapRazorComponents<App>()
                  .AddInteractiveWebAssemblyRenderMode()
                  .AddAdditionalAssemblies(WebAppAdditionalAssembliesHelper.GetAssemblies<MyProjectNameBlazorClientModule>());
          });
      }
  }
  • Put your bundle contributor in the client project and contribute to the correct bundle name
    • In the Blazor.Client project, register your contributor to BlazorWebAssemblyStandardBundles.Scripts.Global:
public class MonacoBundleScriptContributor : BundleContributor
  {
      public override void ConfigureBundle(BundleConfigurationContext context)
      {
          context.Files.AddIfNotContains("_content/BlazorMonaco/jsInterop.js");
          context.Files.AddIfNotContains("_content/BlazorMonaco/lib/monaco-editor/min/vs/loader.js");
          context.Files.AddIfNotContains("_content/BlazorMonaco/lib/monaco-editor/min/vs/editor/editor.main.js");
      }
  }

  // In the same Blazor.Client project (e.g., in your module)
  private void ConfigureBundles()
  {
      Configure<AbpBundlingOptions>(options =>
      {
          var globalScripts = options.ScriptBundles.Get(BlazorWebAssemblyStandardBundles.Scripts.Global);
          globalScripts.AddContributors(typeof(MonacoBundleScriptContributor));
      });
  }

Notes:

  • Use AddIfNotContains and relative paths starting with _content/ for library static files.

  • Ensure the Blazor.Client project references the BlazorMonaco package so those _content files exist at runtime.

  • Reference the client project from the host project

    • The server (host) project must have a ProjectReference to the Blazor.Client project so it can access its static/virtual contents and build the dynamic global bundle.
  • Ensure MapAbpStaticAssets is called in the host pipeline

    • Without app.MapAbpStaticAssets(), the dynamic virtual files (/global.js and /global.css) won’t be served.
  • Verify at runtime

    • Run the host project and browse:
      • https://localhost:PORT/global.js
      • https://localhost:PORT/global.css
    • If you changed the file names via AbpBundlingOptions.GlobalAssets, use that path accordingly (defaults are global.js and global.css).
  • Common pitfalls to check

    • Missing theme WebAssembly bundling module on the host: without it, the bundling pipeline for WebAssembly is not wired, so global.js won’t be produced.
    • Contributor registered on the wrong bundle or wrong project: contributors should be registered against BlazorWebAssemblyStandardBundles.Scripts.Global (not MVC bundles) and typically from the Blazor.Client project.
    • Not calling MapAbpStaticAssets in the host app.
    • Paths incorrect: library static files must be referenced with _content/LibraryName/... and the package must be referenced so the files are available.
  1. Sources
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/modularity/basics
  • https://docs.abp.io/en/abp/latest/UI/AspNetCore/Bundling-Minification
  • https://github.com/abpframework/abp/blob/dev/docs/en/Community-Articles/2024-11-25-Global-Assets/POST.md

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

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