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Pragmatic Microservices with C# and Azure

You're reading from   Pragmatic Microservices with C# and Azure Build, deploy, and scale microservices efficiently to meet modern software demands

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835088296
Length 508 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Christian Nagel Christian Nagel
Author Profile Icon Christian Nagel
Christian Nagel
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Creating Microservices with .NET FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to .NET Aspire and Microservices 3. Chapter 2: Minimal APIs – Creating REST Services 4. Chapter 3: Writing Data to Relational and NoSQL Databases 5. Chapter 4: Creating Libraries for Client Applications 6. Part 2: Hosting and Deploying
7. Chapter 5: Containerization of Microservices 8. Chapter 6: Microsoft Azure for Hosting Applications 9. Chapter 7: Flexible Configurations 10. Chapter 8: CI/CD – Publishing with GitHub Actions 11. Chapter 9: Authentication and Authorization with Services and Clients 12. Part 3: Troubleshooting and Scaling
13. Chapter 10: All About Testing the Solution 14. Chapter 11: Logging and Monitoring 15. Chapter 12: Scaling Services 16. Part 4: More communication options
17. Chapter 13: Real-Time Messaging with SignalR 18. Chapter 14: gRPC for Binary Communication 19. Chapter 15: Asynchronous Communication with Messages and Events 20. Chapter 16: Running Applications On-Premises and in the Cloud 21. Index 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Using deployment environments

When running the solution locally on the developer system, projects can be built and debugged locally. Just a few services, such as App Insights and Key Vault, need to be run in the Azure cloud environment. This is done automatically by .NET Aspire, which provisions app-model in the AppHost project. You just need to make sure you configure Azure:SubscriptionId with the user secrets. To run and test the application while it’s running within Azure, and to try out different Azure offerings, every developer of the team can use azd init and azd up to have all the services running in the personal Azure subscription that’s part of the Visual Studio Professional and Enterprise offerings.

It’s also useful to use a shared environment where the services of the solution running in Microsoft Azure are used together by the developer team. One example is for client application developers to use a new daily build to test the client applications...

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