Book Image

Enterprise Application Development with C# 9 and .NET 5

By : Rishabh Verma, Ravindra Akella, Arun Kumar Tamirisa, Suneel Kumar Kunani, Bhupesh Guptha Muthiyalu
Book Image

Enterprise Application Development with C# 9 and .NET 5

By: Rishabh Verma, Ravindra Akella, Arun Kumar Tamirisa, Suneel Kumar Kunani, Bhupesh Guptha Muthiyalu

Overview of this book

.NET Core is one of the most popular programming platforms in the world for an increasingly large community of developers thanks to its excellent cross-platform support. This book will show you how to confidently use the features of .NET 5 with C# 9 to build robust enterprise applications. Throughout the book, you'll work on creating an enterprise app and adding a key component to the app with each chapter, before ?nally getting it ready for testing and deployment. You'll learn concepts relating to advanced data structures, the Entity Framework Core, parallel programming, and dependency injection. As you progress, you'll cover various authentication and authorization schemes provided by .NET Core to make your apps and APIs secure. Next, you'll build web apps using ASP.NET Core 5 and deploy them on the cloud while working with various cloud components using Azure. The book then shows you how to use the latest Microsoft Visual Studio 2019 and C# 9 to simplify developer tasks, and also explores tips and tricks in Visual Studio 2019 to improve your productivity. Later, you'll discover various testing techniques such as unit testing and performance testing as well as di?erent methods to deploy enterprise apps. By the end of this book, you’ll be able to create enterprise apps using the powerful features of .NET 5 and deploy them on the cloud.
Table of Contents (24 chapters)
1
Section 1: Architecting an Enterprise Application and its Fundamentals
5
Section 2: Cross-Cutting Concerns
11
Section 3: Developing Your Enterprise Application
15
Section 4: Security
18
Section 5: Health Checks, Unit Testing, Deployment, and Diagnostics

Understanding locks, semaphores, and SemaphoreSlim

In the previous sections, we saw how we can use various APIs in .NET to achieve parallelism. However, when we are doing that, we need to take additional care with shared variables. Let's take the enterprise e-commerce application that we are building in this book. Think about the workflow of purchasing an item. Say that two users are planning to buy a product and only one item is available. Let's say that both users add the item to the cart and user 1 places their order, and while the order is being processed through the payment gateway, user 2 also tries to place their order.

In such cases, the second order should fail (assuming that the first order succeeded), because the quantity for the book is now 0; that would happen only if there was proper synchronization being applied to the quantity across threads. Also, if the first order fails in the payment gateway or user 1 cancels their transaction, the second order should...