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Mastering Azure Serverless Computing

You're reading from   Mastering Azure Serverless Computing A practical guide to building and deploying enterprise-grade serverless applications using Azure Functions

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789951226
Length 362 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Massimo Bonanni Massimo Bonanni
Author Profile Icon Massimo Bonanni
Massimo Bonanni
Lorenzo Barbieri Lorenzo Barbieri
Author Profile Icon Lorenzo Barbieri
Lorenzo Barbieri
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Azure Functions 2.0 Fundamentals FREE CHAPTER
2. Developing and Running Azure Functions 3. Customizing Your Azure Functions 4. Programming Languages Supported in Azure Functions 5. Section 2: Azure Functions 2.0 Deployment and Automation
6. Deploying and Configuring Your Azure Functions 7. Leverage the Power of DevOps with Azure Functions 8. Testing and Monitoring 9. Serverless and Containers 10. Section 3: Serverless Orchestration, API Management, and Event Processing
11. Orchestration as Code - Durable Functions 12. Orchestration as Design - Logic Apps 13. Empowering Your Serverless API with API Management 14. High-Scale Serverless Event Processing with Event Grid 15. Section 4: Real-World Serverless Use Cases
16. Best Practices and Use Cases for Azure Serverless Computing 17. Assessments 18. Another Book You May Enjoy

Understanding event delivery and retries

One of the key features that Event Grid provides is the durable delivery of the events that it manages. Event Grid assures you that every message it manages will be delivered, at least once, for each subscription.

Every time an event is received on one of its topics from Event Grid, it will be sent immediately to the corresponding registered endpoint and then to the subscription registered for that endpoint.

If the endpoint doesn't return the acknowledgment for the event (that is, if the event isn't delivered correctly to the subscription), Event Grid will try to deliver the event again.

By default, Event Grid waits for 30 seconds for a timeout after sending an event to an endpoint; then, if the endpoint doesn't respond or responds with an error, Event Grid puts the event in the retry queue.

The retry policy is, as usual...

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