TagEventBroker

In my last post I gave an overview about some of the customization possibilities of the distributed event broker. In this post we are going even deeper into some of the customization possibilities the distributed event broker offers. I want to cover the following topics: Custom messages and selection strategies. Furthermore I want to give some details about the current restrictions of the distributed event broker.

In my last post I gave an introduction to the nuts and bolts of the distributed event broker. In this post we are going even deeper into some of the customization possibilities the distributed event broker offers. I want to cover the following topics: Scoping, identification and serializers.

In my last post you heard introductory details about the bbv.Common.EventBroker. Let us take this one step further. Imagine going from one process to multiple processes or even firing events over multiple machines. And all this with your existing event broker and with only a few lines of code. Too good to be true? I can assure you it is possible! Let’s dive into the distributed event broker.

Some of you might already be familiar with the bbv.Common.EventBroker. For those who aren’t I want to give a quick overview of the bbv.Common.EventBroker because knowledge about the event broker is crucial for my future posts about the distributed event broker. The event broker acts as a mediator between a publisher of notifications (aka publisher) and a consumer of notifications (aka subscriber). The event broker transparently integrates into the usage of classic .NET events by applying...