// In this tutorial, the routing service is hosted using a console application to avoid over-complicating the routing
// proof of concept with complex IIS, hosting, and web.config configurations. The console hosts can be easily tested
// without any configuration necessary
static void Main(string[] args)
{
// I am sure that you realize that all of the following could be done in the web.config, but I opted to do it
// programmitically so that each individual component can be explained along the way
using (var host = new ServiceHost(typeof(RoutingService)))
{
// In this step, we create an BasicHttp binding endpoint that will be used by the hosting interface to
// expose our routing service.
// Note the use of the IRequestReplyRouter contract
ContractDescription contract = ContractDescription.GetContract(typeof(IRequestReplyRouter));
Binding binding = new BasicHttpBinding();
var endpointAddress = new EndpointAddress("http://*****:*****@"http://services.bloggedbychris.com/practice/routing/v1/Version/GetVersion");
var v1Endpoint = new [] {new ServiceEndpoint(contract, new BasicHttpBinding(), new EndpointAddress("http://*****:*****@"http://services.bloggedbychris.com/practice/routing/v2/Version/GetVersion");
var v2Endpoint = new[] {new ServiceEndpoint(contract, new BasicHttpBinding(), new EndpointAddress("http://localhost:9092/routing/version/"))};
routingConfiguration.FilterTable.Add(v2Filter, v2Endpoint);
// Here we add our routing configuration as a service behavior for our routing service
var routingBehavior = new RoutingBehavior(routingConfiguration);
host.Description.Behaviors.Add(routingBehavior);
// Open the ServiceHost to create listeners
// and start listening for messages.
host.Open();
// The service can now be accessed.
Console.WriteLine("The service is ready.");
Console.WriteLine("Press <ENTER> to terminate service.");
Console.WriteLine();
Console.ReadLine();
}
}
private static void ConfigureRouterViaCode(ServiceHost serviceHost)
{
//This code sets up the Routing Sample via code. Rename or delete the App.config file
//and comment out this method call to run a config-based Routing Service
//set up some communication defaults
string deadAddress = "net.tcp://localhost:9090/servicemodelsamples/fakeDestination";
string realAddress = "net.tcp://localhost:8080/servicemodelsamples/service";
string routerAddress = "http://localhost/routingservice/router";
//note that the calculator client will be communicating to the Routing Service via basic
//HTTP, while the Routing Service is using Net.TCP to communicate to the calculator service.
//This demonstrates the Routing Service's capability of bridging between different message
//transports, formats, bindings, etc. This automatic message conversion is governed by
//whether or not SoapProcessing (enabled by default) is enabled on the Routing Configuration.
Binding routerBinding = new BasicHttpBinding();
Binding clientBinding = new NetTcpBinding();
//add the endpoint the router will use to recieve messages
serviceHost.AddServiceEndpoint(typeof(IRequestReplyRouter), routerBinding, routerAddress);
//create the client endpoint the router will route messages to
//note that the contract description on the client endpoints is actually unused, so
//this could be any string. The contract specified here goes unused
//because the Routing Service replaces this contract with one of the Router
//contracts at runtime, depending on the contract that a message was received with.
ContractDescription contract = new ContractDescription("IRequestReplyRouter");
ServiceEndpoint fakeDestination = new ServiceEndpoint(contract, clientBinding, new EndpointAddress(deadAddress));
ServiceEndpoint realDestination = new ServiceEndpoint(contract, clientBinding, new EndpointAddress(realAddress));
//create the endpoint list that contains the service endpoints we want to route to
List<ServiceEndpoint> backupList = new List<ServiceEndpoint>();
//add the endpoints in the order that the Routing Service should contact them
//first add the endpoint that we know will be down
//clearly, normally you wouldn't know that this endpoint was down by default
backupList.Add(fakeDestination);
//then add the endpoint that will work
//the Routing Service will attempt to send to this endpoint only if it
//encounters a TimeOutException or CommunicationException when sending
//to the previous endpoint in the list.
backupList.Add(realDestination);
//create the default RoutingConfiguration option
RoutingConfiguration rc = new RoutingConfiguration();
//add a MatchAll filter to the Routing Configuration's filter table
//map it to the list of endpoints defined above
//when a message matches this filter, it will be sent to the endpoints in the list in order
//if an endpoint is down or doesn't respond (which the first client won't
//since no service exists at that endpoint), the Routing Service will automatically move the message
//to the next endpoint in the list and try again.
rc.FilterTable.Add(new MatchAllMessageFilter(), backupList);
//create the Routing Behavior with the Routing Configuration and add it to the
//serviceHost's Description.
serviceHost.Description.Behaviors.Add(new RoutingBehavior(rc));
}
public RoutingBehavior(RoutingConfiguration routingConfiguration)
{
if (routingConfiguration == null)
{
throw FxTrace.Exception.ArgumentNull("routingConfiguration");
}
this.configuration = routingConfiguration;
}
private static void Main(string[] args)
{
const string routerAddress = "http://localhost:8001/router";
using (var routerHost = new ServiceHost(typeof(RoutingService), new Uri(routerAddress)))
{
Binding routerBinding = new BasicHttpBinding();
routerHost.AddServiceEndpoint(typeof(IRequestReplyRouter), routerBinding, string.Empty);
Binding greetingBinding = new NetTcpBinding();
const string greetingBase = "net.tcp://localhost:8000/GreetingService/";
var contractDescription = ContractDescription.GetContract(typeof(IRequestReplyRouter));
var helloEndpoint = new ServiceEndpoint(contractDescription, greetingBinding,
new EndpointAddress(greetingBase + "Hello"));
var goodbyeEndpoint = new ServiceEndpoint(contractDescription, greetingBinding,
new EndpointAddress(greetingBase + "Goodbye"));
var routerConfig = new RoutingConfiguration();
IEnumerable<ServiceEndpoint> helloEndpoints = new List<ServiceEndpoint>
{
helloEndpoint,
};
routerConfig.FilterTable.Add(new ActionMessageFilter("Hello"), helloEndpoints);
IEnumerable<ServiceEndpoint> goodbyeEndpoints = new List<ServiceEndpoint>
{
goodbyeEndpoint,
};
routerConfig.FilterTable.Add(new ActionMessageFilter("Goodbye"), goodbyeEndpoints);
routerHost.Description.Behaviors.Add(new RoutingBehavior(routerConfig));
routerHost.Open();
Console.WriteLine("Routing service ready.");
do
{
Console.WriteLine("Press <ESC> to exit.");
} while (Console.ReadKey(true).Key != ConsoleKey.Escape);
Console.WriteLine("Exiting...");
routerHost.Close();
}
}
private static void ConfigureRouterViaCode(ServiceHost serviceHost)
{
//This code sets up the Routing Sample via code. Rename or delete the provided
//App.config and uncomment this method call to run a code-based Routing Service
//set up some communication defaults
string clientAddress = "http://localhost:8000/servicemodelsamples/service";
string routerAddress = "http://localhost:8000/routingservice/router";
Binding routerBinding = new WSHttpBinding();
Binding clientBinding = new WSHttpBinding();
//add the endpoint the router will use to recieve messages
serviceHost.AddServiceEndpoint(typeof(IRequestReplyRouter), routerBinding, routerAddress);
//create the client endpoint the router will route messages to
ContractDescription contract = ContractDescription.GetContract(typeof(IRequestReplyRouter));
ServiceEndpoint client = new ServiceEndpoint(contract, clientBinding, new EndpointAddress(clientAddress));
//create a new routing configuration object
RoutingConfiguration rc = new RoutingConfiguration();
//create the endpoint list that contains the service endpoints we want to route to
//in this case we have only one
List<ServiceEndpoint> endpointList = new List<ServiceEndpoint>();
endpointList.Add(client);
//add a MatchAll filter to the Router's filter table
//map it to the endpoint list defined earlier
//when a message matches this filter, it will be sent to the endpoint contained in the list
rc.FilterTable.Add(new MatchAllMessageFilter(), endpointList);
//attach the behavior to the service host
serviceHost.Description.Behaviors.Add(new RoutingBehavior(rc));
}
private static void ConfigureRouterViaCode(ServiceHost serviceHost)
{
//This code sets up the Routing Sample via code. Rename the provided app.config
//to App.config.example and uncomment this method call to run a config-based Routing Service
//set up some communication defaults
//note that some of these are a little artifical for the purpose of demonstrating
//different filter types and how to define them
//the regular calculator service is located at net.tcp://localhost:9090/servicemodelsamples/service/
string calcDestinationAddress = "net.tcp://localhost:9090/servicemodelsamples/service/";
//the rounding calc service is located at net.tcp://localhost:8080/servicemodelsamples/service/
string roundingDestinationAddress = "net.tcp://localhost:8080/servicemodelsamples/service/";
//the "Default" router address
string routerAddress = "http://localhost/routingservice/router/general";
//the virtualized address of the regular calculator
string virtualCalculatorAddress = "http://localhost/routingservice/router/regular/calculator";
//the virtualized address of the rounding calculator
string virtualRoundingCalculatorAddress = "http://localhost/routingservice/router/rounding/calculator";
//set up the bindings for the Routing Service's communication with the client
Binding routerBinding = new WSHttpBinding();
//set up the bindings for the Routing Service's communication with the Calculator Services
Binding clientBinding = new NetTcpBinding();
//use the IRequestReplyRouter since the client and services are expecting request/response communication
ContractDescription contract = ContractDescription.GetContract(typeof(IRequestReplyRouter));
//set up the default Router endpoint
ServiceEndpoint routerEndpoint = new ServiceEndpoint(contract, routerBinding, new EndpointAddress(routerAddress));
routerEndpoint.Name = "routerEndpoint";
//create the virtual endpoint for the regular CalculatorSerivice
ServiceEndpoint calcEndpoint = new ServiceEndpoint(contract, routerBinding, new EndpointAddress(virtualCalculatorAddress));
calcEndpoint.Name = "calculatorEndpoint";
//create the virtual endpoint for the rounding CalculatorSerivice
ServiceEndpoint roundingEndpoint = new ServiceEndpoint(contract, routerBinding, new EndpointAddress(virtualRoundingCalculatorAddress));
roundingEndpoint.Name = "roundingEndpoint";
//add the inbound endpoints that the Routing Service will listen for
serviceHost.AddServiceEndpoint(routerEndpoint);
serviceHost.AddServiceEndpoint(calcEndpoint);
serviceHost.AddServiceEndpoint(roundingEndpoint);
//create the client endpoints the router will route messages to
ServiceEndpoint RegularCalcEndpoint = new ServiceEndpoint(contract, new NetTcpBinding(), new EndpointAddress(calcDestinationAddress));
ServiceEndpoint RoundingCalcEndpoint = new ServiceEndpoint(contract, new NetTcpBinding(), new EndpointAddress(roundingDestinationAddress));
//create the endpoint lists that contains the service endpoints we want to route to
List<ServiceEndpoint> RegularCalcs = new List<ServiceEndpoint>();
List<ServiceEndpoint> RoundingCalcs = new List<ServiceEndpoint>();
//add the endpoints in the order we want the Routing Service to try sending to them
RegularCalcs.Add(RegularCalcEndpoint);
RoundingCalcs.Add(RoundingCalcEndpoint);
//create the default RoutingConfiguration
RoutingConfiguration rc = new RoutingConfiguration();
//create all of the necessary filters
//create a new XPathMessageFilter that will look for the custom header
//Unfortunately, the default namespace manager doesn't have the custom namespace
// that we use defined so we have to define that prefix ourselves.
//Any message that shows up with this header will match this filter.
XPathMessageContext namespaceManager = new XPathMessageContext();
namespaceManager.AddNamespace("custom", "http://my.custom.namespace/");
XPathMessageFilter xpathFilter = new XPathMessageFilter("sm:header()/custom:RoundingCalculator = 1", namespaceManager);
//create a new Endpoint Name Message Filter, which will match any message that was received
//on the calculator Endpoint. The Endpoint name was defined when we created the service endpoint object
EndpointNameMessageFilter endpointNameFilter = new EndpointNameMessageFilter("calculatorEndpoint");
//Create a new Prefix Endpoint Address Message Filter. This will match any message that showed up on an endpoint
//with an address that matches the address -prefix- (or front portion) provided. In this example we define
//the address prefix as "http://localhost/routingservice/router/rounding/". This means that any messages that arrive
//addressed to http://localhost/routingservice/router/rounding/* will be matched by this filter. In this case, that
//will be messages that show up on the rounding calculator endpoint, which has the address of
//http://localhost/routingservice/router/rounding/calculator.
PrefixEndpointAddressMessageFilter prefixAddressFilter = new PrefixEndpointAddressMessageFilter(new EndpointAddress("http://localhost/routingservice/router/rounding/"));
//create two new Custom message filters. In this example, we're going to use a "RoundRobin" message filter
//this message filter is created in the provided RoundRobinMessageFilter.cs file. These filters, when set
//to the same group, will alternate between reporting that they match the message and that they don't, such that
//only one of them will respond true at a time.
RoundRobinMessageFilter roundRobinFilter1 = new RoundRobinMessageFilter("group1");
RoundRobinMessageFilter roundRobinFilter2 = new RoundRobinMessageFilter("group1");
//Now let's add all of those Message Filters to the Message Filter Table
//note the use of priorities to influence the order in which the MessageFilter Table
//executes the filters. The higher the priority, the sooner the filter will be
//executed, the lower the priority, the later a filter will be executed. Thus a filter
//at priority 2 runs before a filter at priority 1. The default priority level
//if one isn't specified is 0. A Message Filter Table executes all of the filters
//at a given priority level before moving to the next lowest priority level.
//If a match is found at a particular priority, then the Message Filter Table doesn't
//continue trying to find matches at the next lower priority.
//
//While this example shows how to use Message Filter priorities, in general it is
//more performant and better design to design and configure your filters such that they
//don't require prioritization in order to function correctly.
//The first filter we add is the XPath filter, and we set its priority to 2.
//Thus this will be the first MessageFilter that executes. If it finds the custom
//header, regardless of what the results of the other filters would be, the message
//will be routed to the Rounding Calculator endpoint.
//catch messages that showed up with the custom header
rc.FilterTable.Add(xpathFilter, RoundingCalcs, 2);
//At priority 1, we'll add two filters. These will only run if the xpath filter
//at priority 2 doesn't match the message. These two filters show two different ways to
//determine where the message was addressed when it showed up. Because they effectively check
//to see if the message arrived at one of the two endpoints, we can run them
//at the same priority level since they're never going to both return true.
//find messages that showed up addressed to the specific virtual endpoints
rc.FilterTable.Add(endpointNameFilter, RegularCalcs, 1);
rc.FilterTable.Add(prefixAddressFilter, RoundingCalcs, 1);
//Finally, run the RoundRobin message filters. Since we configured the filters
//with the same group name, only one of them will match at a time. Since we've already
//Routed all the messages with the custom header, and then those addressed to the specific
//virtualized endpoints, these will only be messages that showed up addressed to the
//default router endpoint without the custom header. Since these will switch based
//on a per message call, half of the operations will go to the regular calculator, and
//half will go to the Rounding calculator.
rc.FilterTable.Add(roundRobinFilter1, RegularCalcs, 0);
rc.FilterTable.Add(roundRobinFilter2, RoundingCalcs, 0);
//create the Routing Behavior with the Routing Configuration and add it to the
//serviceHost's Description.
serviceHost.Description.Behaviors.Add(new RoutingBehavior(rc));
}
// Remove a MessageFilter from the RouterTable
void removeRouting(Filter filter)
{
lock (this.routingTableLock)
{
var table = deltaTable(filter);
var config = new RoutingConfiguration(table, true);
this.Router.Extension.ApplyConfiguration(config);
}
log.Info("A stale MessageFilter has been removed.");
}
public InstanceProvider(RoutingConfiguration config)
{
this.config = config;
}
private static void ConfigureRouterViaCode(ServiceHost host)
{
//configure a MSMQ Binding that is not very tolerant of failures.
MsmqTransportBindingElement msmqbe = new MsmqTransportBindingElement();
//Set the auth mode and protection levels to none so that we can run without
//Active Directory using Private queues.
msmqbe.MsmqTransportSecurity.MsmqAuthenticationMode = MsmqAuthenticationMode.None;
msmqbe.MsmqTransportSecurity.MsmqProtectionLevel = System.Net.Security.ProtectionLevel.None;
//when the Routing Service receives a message and is unable to process it, we should reject it.
//This will result in the message being placed in the "inbound" queue's System Dead Letter Queue.
msmqbe.ReceiveErrorHandling = ReceiveErrorHandling.Reject;
msmqbe.DeadLetterQueue = DeadLetterQueue.System;
//Set the retry count, retry cycles, and delay to very unreasonable values
//If the message cannot be delivered to the destination Queue on the first try
//report an error. This error will be noticed by the Routing Service's error
//handling code, which will automatically move the message to the backup endpoints
//defined, if available.
msmqbe.ReceiveRetryCount = 0;
msmqbe.MaxRetryCycles = 0;
msmqbe.RetryCycleDelay = TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(1);
//create the MSMQ Binding with our custom settings
Binding QueueBinding = new CustomBinding(new BinaryMessageEncodingBindingElement(), msmqbe);
//add a service endpoint to the host. This is the endpoint on the Routing Service
//that reads from the queue.
host.AddServiceEndpoint(typeof(ISimplexDatagramRouter), QueueBinding, inboundQ);
//create a new RoutingConfiguration object.
RoutingConfiguration rc = new RoutingConfiguration();
//create the service endpoints that the Routing Service will communicate with
ServiceEndpoint primaryService = new ServiceEndpoint(cd, QueueBinding, new EndpointAddress(primaryServiceQueue));
ServiceEndpoint backupService = new ServiceEndpoint(cd, QueueBinding, new EndpointAddress(backupServiceQueue));
ServiceEndpoint primaryLogging = new ServiceEndpoint(cd, QueueBinding, new EndpointAddress(primaryLoggingQueue));
ServiceEndpoint backupLogging = new ServiceEndpoint(cd, QueueBinding, new EndpointAddress(backupLoggingQueue));
//we always want the message to go to both a service endpoint and a logging endpoint
//the way we achieve this is "multicasting" the message to both destinations at the same time
//additionally, since we're both the inbound and outbound queues are transactional, if either none of the service queues
//or none of the logging queues are able to Transactionally recieve the message, then the Routing Service
//will report to the originating system that the message was unable to be delivered, at which point the
//originating queue will put the message in it's system Dead Letter Queue.
//add the primary service queue and the backup service queue endpoint
rc.FilterTable.Add(new MatchAllMessageFilter(), new List<ServiceEndpoint> { primaryService, backupService });
//add the primary logging queue and the backup logging queue endpoint
rc.FilterTable.Add(new MatchAllMessageFilter(), new List<ServiceEndpoint> { primaryLogging, backupLogging });
//add the RoutingBehavior to the Service
host.Description.Behaviors.Add(new RoutingBehavior(rc));
}
protected RoutingClientBase(RoutingEndpointTrait endpointTrait, RoutingConfiguration routingConfig, object callbackInstance, bool impersonating)
: base(new InstanceContext(callbackInstance), endpointTrait.Endpoint.Binding, endpointTrait.Endpoint.Address)
{
Initialize(endpointTrait, routingConfig, impersonating);
}
protected RoutingClientBase(RoutingEndpointTrait endpointTrait, RoutingConfiguration routingConfig, bool impersonating)
: base(endpointTrait.Endpoint.Binding, endpointTrait.Endpoint.Address)
{
Initialize(endpointTrait, routingConfig, impersonating);
}
public RequestReplyClient(RoutingEndpointTrait endpointTrait, RoutingConfiguration routingConfig, bool impersonating)
: base(endpointTrait, routingConfig, impersonating)
{
}
public SimplexSessionClient(RoutingEndpointTrait endointTrait, RoutingConfiguration routingConfig, bool impersonating)
: base(endointTrait, routingConfig, impersonating)
{
}
// instance members
public RoutingBehavior (RoutingConfiguration routingConfiguration)
{
if (routingConfiguration == null)
throw new ArgumentNullException ("routingConfiguration");
config = routingConfiguration;
}
