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SignalR Real-time Application Cookbook

You're reading from   SignalR Real-time Application Cookbook Use SignalR to create real-time, bidirectional, and asynchronous applications based on standard web technologies.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783285952
Length 292 pages
Edition Edition
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Author (1):
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Roberto Vespa Roberto Vespa
Author Profile Icon Roberto Vespa
Roberto Vespa
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

SignalR Real-time Application Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Understanding the Basics FREE CHAPTER 2. Using Hubs 3. Using the JavaScript Hubs Client API 4. Using the .NET Hubs Client API 5. Using a Persistent Connection 6. Handling Connections 7. Analyzing Advanced Scenarios 8. Building Complex Applications Creating Web Projects Insights Index

Starting a Hub connection


In this recipe, we'll describe the first operation that is necessary in every client-side portion of a SignalR application: connecting to a server. We'll quickly see how to do it and how the asynchronous nature of SignalR is already clear since the very first step performed by any client.

Getting ready

This recipe is only about performing a connection; that's why we do not need a server-side concrete Hub yet. Therefore, there is only one simple step that we need to perform before moving to the client-side code as follows:

  1. We need to add an OWIN Startup class and set it up so that the Configuration() method calls app.MapSignalR(); in order to properly initiate the server-side endpoint, as we already did several times in the previous chapters. This method is contained in the Microsoft ASP.NET SignalR System.Web package, which we can find on NuGet. If we use the graphical UI, we should search for it and install it from there. This is depicted in the following screenshot...

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