Tapeti/Examples/03-FlowRequestResponse/Program.cs

66 lines
2.0 KiB
C#

using System;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using ExampleLib;
using SimpleInjector;
using Tapeti;
using Tapeti.DataAnnotations;
using Tapeti.Default;
using Tapeti.Flow;
using Tapeti.SimpleInjector;
namespace _03_FlowRequestResponse
{
public class Program
{
public static void Main()
{
var container = new Container();
var dependencyResolver = new SimpleInjectorDependencyResolver(container);
container.Register<ILogger, ConsoleLogger>();
var helper = new ExampleConsoleApp(dependencyResolver, 2);
helper.Run(MainAsync);
}
internal static async Task MainAsync(IDependencyResolver dependencyResolver, Func<Task> waitForDone)
{
var config = new TapetiConfig(dependencyResolver)
.WithDataAnnotations()
.WithFlow()
.RegisterAllControllers()
.Build();
await using var connection = new TapetiConnection(config);
// Must be called before using any flow. When using a persistent repository like the
// SQL server implementation, you can run any required update scripts (for example, using DbUp)
// before calling this Load method.
// Call after creating the TapetiConnection, as it modifies the container to inject IPublisher.
await dependencyResolver.Resolve<IFlowStore>().Load();
await connection.Subscribe();
var flowStarter = dependencyResolver.Resolve<IFlowStarter>();
var startData = new SimpleFlowController.StartData
{
RequestStartTime = DateTime.Now,
Amount = 1
};
await flowStarter.Start<SimpleFlowController, SimpleFlowController.StartData>(c => c.StartFlow, startData);
await flowStarter.Start<ParallelFlowController>(c => c.StartFlow);
// Wait for the controller to signal that the message has been received
await waitForDone();
}
}
}