/// <summary>
/// If a request cannot be completed by <see cref="Handle"/>, implementing the <see cref="Fallback"/> method provides an alternate code path that can be used
/// This allows for graceful degradation. Using the <see cref="FallbackPolicyAttribute"/> handler you can configure a policy to catch either all <see cref="Exception"/>'s or
/// just <see cref="BrokenCircuitException"/> that occur later in the pipeline, and then call the <see cref="Fallback"/> path.
/// Note that the <see cref="FallbackPolicyAttribute"/> target handler might be 'beginning of chain' and need to pass through to actual handler that is end of chain.
/// Because of this we need to call Fallback on the chain. Later step handlers don't know the context of failure so they cannot know if any operations they had,
/// that could fail (such as DB access) were the cause of the failure chain being hit.
/// Steps that don't know how to handle should pass through.
/// Useful alternatives for Fallback are to try via the cache.
/// Note that a Fallback handler implementation should not catch exceptions in the <see cref="Fallback"/> chain to avoid an infinite loop.
/// Call <see cref="Successor"/>.<see cref="Handle"/> if having provided a Fallback you want the chain to return to the 'happy' path. Excerise caution here though
/// as you do not know who generated the exception that caused the fallback chain.
/// For this reason, the <see cref="FallbackPolicyHandler"/> puts the exception in the request context.
/// When the <see cref="FallbackPolicyAttribute"/> is set on the <see cref="Handle"/> method of a derived class
/// The <see cref="FallbackPolicyHandler{TRequest}"/> will catch either all failures (backstop) or <see cref="BrokenCircuitException"/> depending on configuration
/// and call the <see cref="RequestHandler{TRequest}"/>'s <see cref="Fallback"/> method
/// </summary>
/// <param name="command">The command.</param>
/// <returns>TRequest.</returns>
public virtual TRequest Fallback(TRequest command)
{
if (_successor != null)
{
Logger.DebugFormat("Falling back from {0} to {1}", Name, _successor.Name);
return(_successor.Fallback(command));
}
return(command);
}
/// <summary>
/// If a request cannot be completed by <see cref="Handle"/>, implementing the <see cref="Fallback"/> method provides an alternate code path that can be used
/// This allows for graceful degradation. Using the <see cref="FallbackPolicyAttribute"/> handler you can configure a policy to catch either all <see cref="Exception"/>'s or
/// just <see cref="BrokenCircuitException"/> that occur later in the pipeline, and then call the <see cref="Fallback"/> path.
/// Note that the <see cref="FallbackPolicyAttribute"/> target handler might be 'beginning of chain' and need to pass through to actual handler that is end of chain.
/// Because of this we need to call Fallback on the chain. Later step handlers don't know the context of failure so they cannot know if any operations they had,
/// that could fail (such as DB access) were the cause of the failure chain being hit.
/// Steps that don't know how to handle should pass through.
/// Useful alternatives for Fallback are to try via the cache.
/// Note that a Fallback handler implementation should not catch exceptions in the <see cref="Fallback"/> chain to avoid an infinite loop.
/// Call <see cref="Successor"/>.<see cref="Handle"/> if having provided a Fallback you want the chain to return to the 'happy' path. Excerise caution here though
/// as you do not know who generated the exception that caused the fallback chain.
/// For this reason, the <see cref="FallbackPolicyHandler{TRequest}"/> puts the exception in the request context.
/// When the <see cref="FallbackPolicyAttribute"/> is set on the <see cref="Handle"/> method of a derived class
/// The <see cref="FallbackPolicyHandler{TRequest}"/> will catch either all failures (backstop) or <see cref="BrokenCircuitException"/> depending on configuration
/// and call the <see cref="RequestHandler{TRequest}"/>'s <see cref="Fallback"/> method
/// </summary>
/// <param name="command">The command.</param>
/// <returns>TRequest.</returns>
public virtual TRequest Fallback(TRequest command)
{
if (_successor != null)
{
s_logger.LogDebug("Falling back from {HandlerName} to {NextHandler}", Name, _successor.Name);
return(_successor.Fallback(command));
}
return(command);
}