You may wish to add similar functionality to many (or all) command handlers. The typical example is logging. You can decorate a command handler in a similar way to the policies I showed in previous posts to add common functionality. I’ve used this technique to guard the handler from invalid command arguments/parameters (essentially a validator), …
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Paramore Brighter supports Policies to maintain quality of service. This is useful when your command makes calls to external services, whether they are databases, web services, or any other end point that exists out of the process of your application. You can set up retry policies, circuit-breaker policies, and timeout policies. For this post, we’ll …
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In my previous post, I showed how to set up Paramore Brighter with the built in Dependency Injection provided with .NET Core 2. However, it wasn’t the full story. The code for this post is on GitHub. In reality the various classes you might need will have different lifecyles, and along with that there are …
Continue reading “Paramore Brighter: Ensuring Dependencies are Disposed.”
This is the first in a series of posts on Paramore.Brighter. I’m writing this as a series of recipes, with the aim of you picking up a point quickly and getting going with it. The code for this post is on GitHub, you can find it here: GitHub Basic solution In .NET Core there is …
Continue reading “Paramore Brighter: Using .NET Core’s Dependency Injection”
