Book Image

Software Architecture with C# 12 and .NET 8 - Fourth Edition

By : Gabriel Baptista, Francesco Abbruzzese
3.5 (2)
Book Image

Software Architecture with C# 12 and .NET 8 - Fourth Edition

3.5 (2)
By: Gabriel Baptista, Francesco Abbruzzese

Overview of this book

Software Architecture with C# 12 and .NET 8 puts high-level design theory to work in a .NET context, teaching you the key skills, technologies, and best practices required to become an effective .NET software architect. This fourth edition puts emphasis on a case study that will bring your skills to life. You’ll learn how to choose between different architectures and technologies at each level of the stack. You’ll take an even closer look at Blazor and explore OpenTelemetry for observability, as well as a more practical dive into preparing .NET microservices for Kubernetes integration. Divided into three parts, this book starts with the fundamentals of software architecture, covering C# best practices, software domains, design patterns, DevOps principles for CI/CD, and more. The second part focuses on the technologies, from choosing data storage in the cloud to implementing frontend microservices and working with Serverless. You’ll learn about the main communication technologies used in microservices, such as REST API, gRPC, Azure Service Bus, and RabbitMQ. The final part takes you through a real-world case study where you’ll create software architecture for a travel agency. By the end of this book, you will be able to transform user requirements into technical needs and deliver highly scalable enterprise software architectures.
Table of Contents (26 chapters)
23
Answers
24
Other Books You May Enjoy
25
Index

SOAP web services

The Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) allows both one-way messages and request/reply messages. Communication can be both synchronous and asynchronous, as explained in Chapter 1, Understanding the Importance of Software Architecture, and Chapter 2, Non-Functional Requirements, but if the underlying protocol is synchronous, such as in the case of HTTP, the sender receives an acknowledgment saying that the message was received (but not necessarily processed). When asynchronous communication is used, the sender must listen for incoming communications. Often, asynchronous communication is implemented with the Publisher/Subscriber pattern, which we described in Chapter 6, Design Patterns and .NET 8 Implementation.

Messages are represented as XML documents called envelopes. Each envelope contains header, body, and fault elements. The body is where the actual content of the message is placed. The fault element contains possible errors, so it is the way exceptions...