51模拟器手机安卓版

書名： Mastering ServiceStack
作者名： Andreas Niedermair
本章字數： 682字
更新時間： 2021-07-09 21:27:14

A message-based service

If you have previously used Web API or Windows Communication Framework (WCF) you will find yourself in the habit of writing service methods specialized for only one scenario.

A typical interface to search through Task instances would be something, like the following:

public class Task
{
  public int Id { get; set; }
  public string Title { get; set; }
  public int UserId { get; set; }
}
interface IService
{
  Task GetTaskById(int id);
  Task[] GetAllTasks();
  Task[] GetTasksById(int[] ids);
  Task[] GetTasksForUserId(int userId);
  Task[] GetTasksByTitle(string title);
  Task[] GetTasksByTitleForUserId(string title, int userId);
}

There is basically a separate and specialized method for each search option.

In contrast, according to the message pattern, this would be implemented as follows:

public class FindTasks : ServiceStack.IReturn<Task[]>
{
  public int[] Ids { get; set; }
  public int[] UserIds { get; set; }
  public string Title { get; set; }
}

Note

Additionally, to the basic definition of the message, ServiceStack.IReturn<T> is already used here. There is no need whatsoever to implement this interface, but doing so for example gives you the possibility to deviate from the naming convention of ResponseDTO class names for the metadata page, and defines the return type on service clients Send methods.

This combines the various search options into one message, which makes the following benefits obvious:

Less distribution of logic
Less maintenance due to less code duplication in the long run
Easily add more functionality by introducing new properties in the message without adapting to existing usages that gives you a straightforward approach to various versions
Less friction with caching, as the instances can be used to generate a cache key
Easy to serialize and log
When immutable, it's perfect for concurrency and multithreaded scenarios

To show these benefits in action, let's contrast the implementations, which are by no means optimized or perfectly well implemented:

public class Service : IService
{
  Task[] _tasks = new []
  {
    new Task { Id = 1, Title = "Task 1", UserId = 1 },
    new Task { Id = 2, Title = "Task 2", UserId = 2 },
    new Task { Id = 3, Title = "Task 3", UserId = 3 }
  };

  public Task GetTaskById(int id)
  {
    return this._tasks.FirstOrDefault(arg => arg.Id == id);
  }

  public Task[] GetAllTasks()
  {
   return this._tasks;
  }

  public Task[] GetTasksById(int[] ids)
  {
   return this._tasks.Where(arg => ids.Contains(arg.Id)).ToArray();
  }

  public Task[] GetTasksForUserId(int[] userIds)
  {
   return this._tasks.Where(arg => userIds.Contains(arg.UserId).ToArray();
  }

  public Task[] GetTasksByTitle(string title)
  {
    return this._tasks.Where(arg => arg.Title.Contains(title)).ToArray();
  }

  public Task[] GetTasksByTitleForUserId(string title, int userId)
  {
    return this._tasks.Where(arg => arg.Title.Contains(title) && arg.UserId == userId).ToArray();
  }
}

This basic Service class holds an array of Task objects that are used in every method for the specific query. Then the matching excerpt of the array is returned.

In a message-based service it would look like:

public partial class TaskService : ServiceStack.IService, ServiceStack.IAny<FindTasks>
{
  Task[] _tasks = new []
  {
    new Task { Id = 1, Title = "Task 1", UserId = 1 },
    new Task { Id = 2, Title = "Task 2", UserId = 2 },
    new Task { Id = 3, Title = "Task 3", UserId = 3 }
  };

  public object Any(FindTasks request)
  {
    // we could generate a hash of the request and query
    // against a cache
    var tasks = this._tasks.AsQueryable();

    if (request.Ids != null)
    {
      tasks = tasks.Where(arg => request.Ids.Contains(arg.Id));
    }
    if (request.UserIds != null)
    {
      tasks = tasks.Where(arg => request.UserIds.Contains(arg.UserId));
    }

    if (request.Title != null)
    {
      tasks = tasks.Where(arg => arg.Title.Contains(title));
    }

    // here is room to implement more clauses
    return tasks;
  }
}

The implementation of the actual endpoint is straightforward, just apply each filter prior to checking against null and return a matching excerpt.

Note

The added ServiceStack.IAny<T> naturally forces an implementation of the request in the TaskService class. You can still add your operation to the service manually, but I strongly advise you to follow the New API outline available at https://github.com/ServiceStack/ServiceStack/wiki/New-API.

This implementation can be easily connected to the following web page. It once again shows the power of the Code-First approach as it binds to the following interface with ease:

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Mastering ServiceStack

A message-based service

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