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Practical Microservices with Dapr and .NET

You're reading from   Practical Microservices with Dapr and .NET A developer's guide to building cloud-native applications using the event-driven runtime

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803248127
Length 312 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Davide Bedin Davide Bedin
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Davide Bedin
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Introduction to Dapr
2. Chapter 1: Introducing Dapr FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Debugging Dapr Solutions 4. Chapter 3: Microservices Architecture with Dapr 5. Part 2: Building Microservices with Dapr
6. Chapter 4: Service-to-Service Invocation 7. Chapter 5: Introducing State Management 8. Chapter 6: Publish and Subscribe 9. Chapter 7: Resource Bindings 10. Chapter 8: Using Actors 11. Part 3: Deploying and Scaling Dapr Solutions
12. Chapter 9: Deploying to Kubernetes 13. Chapter 10: Exposing Dapr Applications 14. Chapter 11: Tracing Dapr Applications 15. Chapter 12: Load Testing and Scaling Dapr 16. Chapter 13: Leveraging Serverless Containers with Dapr 17. Assessments 18. Index 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Using Twilio output bindings in Dapr

An output binding enables our microservice to actively interact with an external system or service without having to deal with software development kits (SDKs), libraries, or application programming interfaces (APIs) other than the Dapr API. In our C# sample, we will use the Dapr .NET SDK to abstract this interaction.

In the previous chapter, Chapter 6, Publish and Subscribe, we introduced the shipping-service project: this Dapr application subscribes to the OnOrder_Prepared topic to be informed once all the steps in the order-preparation saga reach a positive conclusion.

We intend to increase the functionality of this microservice by informing the customer that the order is shipped. To do so, we can leverage a notification service such as Twilio to send the customer a Short Message Service (SMS) message, as follows:

Figure 7.1 – Twilio output binding added to the shipping service

In Figure 7.1, you can see...

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