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.NET

Mediator Pattern with Hangfire

I’ve run into situations where I need to perform actions requested by the client that may take a bit of time.  The length of time could be variable and I don’t want to have the client waiting for a response.  Let’s take a look at using the Mediator Pattern with Hangfire as a solution to this problem. In a Web API scenario, the request may come in as a PUT or POST from the client. The API would validate the request, send the task to a queue and then return the client a 202 HTTP status code. The request has been… Read More »Mediator Pattern with Hangfire

Background Tasks in .NET

It seems like every application I’ve ever written, at some point needs to run a task in the background that is to be scheduled at some point in the future. My need for tasks as reoccurring batch jobs has decreased significantly over the years because of my applications being more event driven. Nowadays, I will often use Event Stores Persistent Subscriptions with my event stream as a queue.  However, I’m not event sourcing all parts of the application and not always using Event Store. If you have any questions, please follow me on Twitter. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UAWDMYKy8PMVideo can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: Running… Read More »Background Tasks in .NET

Validating Commands with the Decorator Pattern

This post is how I have manged to handle validating commands and queries and belongs to a series about different aspects of applying CQRS Although these examples are demonstrating usage in commands, they are aslo applicable to queries. Examples are using using MediatR to handle our requests. If you are unfamiliar with CQRS or MediatR, here are some other relevant posts: Organize by Feature Thin Controllers with CQRS and MediatR Query Objects instead of Repositories Mediator Pattern using MediatR and Unity Feature First let’s take a look at our feature for Changing a Customers Pricing Level.  In this example I’ve organized… Read More »Validating Commands with the Decorator Pattern