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Hands-On Microservices with C#

You're reading from   Hands-On Microservices with C# Designing a real-world, enterprise-grade microservice ecosystem with the efficiency of C# 7

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789533682
Length 254 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Matt Cole Matt Cole
Author Profile Icon Matt Cole
Matt Cole
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Let's Talk Microservices, Messages, and Tools 2. ReflectInsight – Microservice Logging Redefined FREE CHAPTER 3. Creating a Base Microservice and Interface 4. Designing a Memory Management Microservice 5. Designing a Deployment Monitor Microservice 6. Designing a Scheduling Microservice 7. Designing an Email Microservice 8. Designing a File Monitoring Microservice 9. Creating a Machine Learning Microservice 10. Creating a Quantitative Financial Microservice 11. Trello Microservice – Board Status Updating 12. Microservice Manager – The Nexus 13. Creating a Blockchain Bitcoin Microservice 14. Adding Speech and Search to Your Microservice 15. Best Practices

Message subscriptions

Now that we have shown you what a deployment message looks like, let's discuss what happens when you subscribe to a message.

An EasyNetQ subscriber subscribes to a message type (the .NET type of the message class). Once the subscription to a type has been set up by calling the Subscribe method, a persistent queue will be created on the RabbitMQ broker and any messages of that type will be placed on the queue. RabbitMQ will send any messages from the queue to the subscriber whenever it is connected.

To subscribe to a message, we need to give EasyNetQ an action to perform whenever a message arrives. We do this by passing the Subscribe method a delegate such as this:

bus.Subscribe<MyMessage>("my_subscription_id", msg => Console.WriteLine(msg.Text));

Now, every time an instance of MyMessage is published, EasyNetQ will call our delegate and print the message's Text property to the console.

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