.AddHttpClient allows you to use IHttpClientFactory, and if I'm not mistaken, there isn't any other way to configure it, because the default class (DefaultHttpClientFactory) is internal. Of course you can roll your own and register it, but I don't see any reason.
I dont know on which video to post it so here it goes. In many of your videos I saw EF sql queries neatly logged on your console. I cannot seem to get it in a nice and clear way. In the source I cannot find it configured. So ... Maybe a hint on that?😊 ( and yes to httpfactory video )
Hey, thanks for getting in touch. The thing is, I haven't configured anything. I think it's the default at the queries are logged by EF Core. As you are a new member, please also consider joinning our Discord community.We have a lot of nice discussions there, regular hangouts and there is a bunch of very nice guys there.
I have explained it during the video. The connections are kept open for a long time, depending on the MSL. If you have an app with heavy load, at a certain point you won't have any sockets available for new connections. It's called socket exhaustion and it's a very common problem in production apps that don't use the HttpClient correctly.
Clickbaity or not, but how are you using IHttpClientFactory in .NET Framework apps? I think this video contains some very valuable and explicit information about potential problems that people might face if they don't know how exactly things happen under the hood of the HttpClient.
well, it's not that complicated. it's netstat | fubd "{the string you are looking for}". In my case I have run netstat previously and noticed that the connection from my console app have my computer name and port so I placed that as my search term. to reproduce this, just run netstat and look into all the connections. Then you'll know what you want to filter on.
Yes factory would be amazing! Also a more over head how factories work/common practices would be amazing.
Noted!
Valuable video! Looking forward to see the video about IHttpClientFactory.
Thanks for watching.
Thank you for this valuable content :)
Keep it up!
Thanks, will do!
Please, do the video about IHttpClientFactory...
Will do
Please, do the video about IHttpClientFactory)))
Noted.Thanks!
thankyou, pls do the video !!
Sure thing!
Thanks for sharing! Should I use the AddHttpClient extension? or use HttpClientFactory inject in service?
Those go hand in hand. I will do the video on IHttpClientFactory :)
.AddHttpClient allows you to use IHttpClientFactory, and if I'm not mistaken, there isn't any other way to configure it, because the default class (DefaultHttpClientFactory) is internal. Of course you can roll your own and register it, but I don't see any reason.
I dont know on which video to post it so here it goes.
In many of your videos I saw EF sql queries neatly logged on your console.
I cannot seem to get it in a nice and clear way.
In the source I cannot find it configured. So ...
Maybe a hint on that?😊
( and yes to httpfactory video )
Hey, thanks for getting in touch.
The thing is, I haven't configured anything. I think it's the default at the queries are logged by EF Core.
As you are a new member, please also consider joinning our Discord community.We have a lot of nice discussions there, regular hangouts and there is a bunch of very nice guys there.
Thanks
Welcome
we need that video about IHttpClient!))))
Working on it!
why is bad to have much open connections
?
I have explained it during the video. The connections are kept open for a long time, depending on the MSL. If you have an app with heavy load, at a certain point you won't have any sockets available for new connections. It's called socket exhaustion and it's a very common problem in production apps that don't use the HttpClient correctly.
@@Codewrinkles Thanks
Ihttpclientfactory pretty please!
Working on it.
What click baity title, I'm using the factory already
Clickbaity or not, but how are you using IHttpClientFactory in .NET Framework apps? I think this video contains some very valuable and explicit information about potential problems that people might face if they don't know how exactly things happen under the hood of the HttpClient.
I use factory as well, but I learned more how httpclient works. Thanks.
@@Codewrinkles He has a point, when I read the titles I expect something that almost everybody misuses.
thank you!
Welcome!
can you explain how to use "netstat | find" I try But I did not succeed
well, it's not that complicated. it's netstat | fubd "{the string you are looking for}". In my case I have run netstat previously and noticed that the connection from my console app have my computer name and port so I placed that as my search term. to reproduce this, just run netstat and look into all the connections. Then you'll know what you want to filter on.
@@Codewrinkles thanks
Please, do the video about IHttpClientFactory)))
Noted. Thanks for watching