Do not want to comment on design - didn't use durable or any Azure Functions yet - but this is one of the best sessions i'v seen on DNConf 2019 so far. Great job !
i cant understand. Can i use orchestrations for faster answer? like i want to create chat bot and my endPoint(httpTrigger) will receive command then i send this into orchestration function then i use trigger for calling command function and wait for answer, but it doesn't work fast, why? i don't understand( p.s. Azure Functions looks good for this, but not should that i can create command pattern with Azure Durable p.s.s and i use localhost
as far as I'm aware, it's the only way to inject services in .NET Core. You have to register them in Startup class too. Important bit to know is that functions/webjobs get created as static classes with static methods. to inject anything (or to create a constructor), we need to remove the static keywords, which doesn't have an impact on the workings of the app
Do not want to comment on design - didn't use durable or any Azure Functions yet - but this is one of the best sessions i'v seen on DNConf 2019 so far.
Great job !
This is really cool
Thanks!! Very clear and crisp demo. Can you please make a demo on how to clean up durable function history depending on a threshold. Thanks again.
i cant understand. Can i use orchestrations for faster answer? like i want to create chat bot and my endPoint(httpTrigger) will receive command then i send this into orchestration function then i use trigger for calling command function and wait for answer, but it doesn't work fast, why? i don't understand(
p.s. Azure Functions looks good for this, but not should that i can create command pattern with Azure Durable
p.s.s and i use localhost
Bunch of information glossed over and just as useful as ms docs.
Is it possible to invoke Durable function when a message is received in Service Bus queue? If yes, please let me know how to do that?
Nice video. At 16:40 you talk about injecting your own services. What are the different ways of doing that?
as far as I'm aware, it's the only way to inject services in .NET Core. You have to register them in Startup class too. Important bit to know is that functions/webjobs get created as static classes with static methods. to inject anything (or to create a constructor), we need to remove the static keywords, which doesn't have an impact on the workings of the app
Kind like sagas in nservicebus
Whats wrong with your Visual Studio?
it's VS Code
Horrible solution design.