It think it makes sense. From say a web application I don't need a
host since its only going to be publishing messages, but if I have a
windows service consuming events (CQRS read side for example) then
that is where I would want the host.
So my issue now is that in my sample applications if I use the default
host and call bus.Publish things work fine.
var host = new DefaultHost();
host.Start<Bootstrapper>();
var bus = host.Bus as IServiceBus;
bus.Publish(x);
if I try to use the below code it blows up stating "There were no
subscribers for message X". What am I missing?
var builder = new ContainerBuilder();
var container = builder.Build();
new RhinoServiceBusConfiguration()
.UseAutofac(container)
.Configure();
var bus = container.Resolve<IServiceBus>();
bus.Publish(x);
On Aug 9, 9:51 am, Corey Kaylor <[email protected]> wrote:
> You have a couple options. Pass the container to the bootstrapper's
> constructor. Or register your services in the bootstrapper. Each container
> specific bootstrapper has a Container property that is accessible from
> within the bootstrapper. Or you can bootstrap things yourself with the code
> that you saw in the tests. My preference is to do the bootstrapping in my
> own code. The host doesn't buy you a lot if you're just trying to run the
> bus from within your own app. I will typically use the host classes when
> hosting a windows service and the bus endpoing IS the application. Does that
> make sense?
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Mon, Aug 8, 2011 at 11:06 PM, MichaelK <[email protected]> wrote:
> > Hi All,
>
> > Sorry for the maybe very noobie question but I am just starting to
> > play around with RSB. So far I really like how easy it was to get up
> > and running but I am a bit confused regarding IoC containers and
> > registering my own stuff
>
> > 1) I like how easy it is to use the IoC library of choice since you
> > have them all defined. For example I got autofac working by creating
> > this class
>
> > public class BootStrapper : AutofacBootStrapper
> > {
> > }
>
> > and then in program main calling this and all RSB stuff was registered
> > for me...awesome!
>
> > var host = new DefaultHost();
> > host.Start<Bootstrapper>();
>
> > Then reviewing the unit Tests I see...
>
> > new RhinoServiceBusConfiguration()
> > .UseAutofac(container)
> > .Configure();
>
> > My question is this. What is the proper way to register my own
> > services? Can I use the BootStrapper class and override a method? Or
> > if you want to register your own stuff you need to use the 2nd
> > approach. Basically looking for some guidance as I would assume both
> > approaches would work.
>
> > Thanks in advance
> > -Michael
>
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