Comments on: DFS Object service consumer #2b http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/ Thoughts about software architecture, books and life Wed, 04 Jan 2012 18:00:35 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= By: Craig Randall http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/comment-page-1/#comment-20829 Craig Randall Wed, 11 Nov 2009 03:49:13 +0000 http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/#comment-20829 While it's true that Visual Studio can automatically generate an app.config file for your project, app.config is an artifact recognized by .NET (i.e. it's not unique to Visual Studio or any other .NET IDE). Other posts in my blog cover how to programmatically leverage what may be declaratively expressed in an application configuration file. While it’s true that Visual Studio can automatically generate an app.config file for your project, app.config is an artifact recognized by .NET (i.e. it’s not unique to Visual Studio or any other .NET IDE). Other posts in my blog cover how to programmatically leverage what may be declaratively expressed in an application configuration file.

]]> By: Craig Randall http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/comment-page-1/#comment-20811 Craig Randall Wed, 02 Sep 2009 16:56:36 +0000 http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/#comment-20811 Thanks for sharing. I'm interested in what kind of load you need to support as well as the specific errors you're seeing. The Content Server Administration Guide talks about how to enable connection pooling (i.e. set the dfc.session.pool.enable key key in the dfc.properties file to TRUE) and how to configure concurrent sessions (i.e. the concurrent_sessions key in the server.ini file). I'm assuming that since you're passing ServiceContext headers in your SOAP requests, that you're being stateless--a good thing! So, that's why I'm referring to DFC and Content Server configuration. Please correct me, if I've assumed incorrectly. Thanks for sharing. I’m interested in what kind of load you need to support as well as the specific errors you’re seeing.

The Content Server Administration Guide talks about how to enable connection pooling (i.e. set the dfc.session.pool.enable key key in the dfc.properties file to TRUE) and how to configure concurrent sessions (i.e. the concurrent_sessions key in the server.ini file).

I’m assuming that since you’re passing ServiceContext headers in your SOAP requests, that you’re being stateless–a good thing! So, that’s why I’m referring to DFC and Content Server configuration. Please correct me, if I’ve assumed incorrectly.

]]> By: Koby Maru http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/comment-page-1/#comment-20810 Koby Maru Wed, 02 Sep 2009 16:11:38 +0000 http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/#comment-20810 Previous comment was not helpful. I still get authentication errors under load. I'll be looking into where the maximum connection count is configured. Previous comment was not helpful. I still get authentication errors under load. I’ll be looking into where the maximum connection count is configured.

]]> By: Koby Maru http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/comment-page-1/#comment-20809 Koby Maru Wed, 02 Sep 2009 15:52:05 +0000 http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/#comment-20809 I have found it necessary to instantiate the ServiceContextHeader class, and assign it to a variable, so that the Close() method can be called after execution. In addition, I utilized a using statement for the class. When I didn't use the Close() statement, I received authentication errors under a heavy load. Probably because I ran out of connections somewhere. Thanks for all your help! KM I have found it necessary to instantiate the ServiceContextHeader class, and assign it to a variable, so that the Close() method can be called after execution. In addition, I utilized a using statement for the class.

When I didn’t use the Close() statement, I received authentication errors under a heavy load. Probably because I ran out of connections somewhere.

Thanks for all your help!
KM

]]> By: Addressing MaxReceivedMessageSize issues | Craig's Musings http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/comment-page-1/#comment-20765 Addressing MaxReceivedMessageSize issues | Craig's Musings Mon, 20 Apr 2009 20:35:17 +0000 http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/#comment-20765 [...] you may be interested in the details of this post. This post applies both to direct-to-WSDL consumers and also to consumers that leverage the DFS productivity layer for .NET. Guidance herein has more [...] [...] you may be interested in the details of this post. This post applies both to direct-to-WSDL consumers and also to consumers that leverage the DFS productivity layer for .NET. Guidance herein has more [...]

]]> By: Consuming DFS WSDL in Visual Studio | Craig's Musings http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/comment-page-1/#comment-20701 Consuming DFS WSDL in Visual Studio | Craig's Musings Fri, 16 Jan 2009 06:04:54 +0000 http://craigrandall.net/archives/2008/07/dfs-object-service-consumer-2b/#comment-20701 [...] previous direct-to-WSDL DFS consumer sample I posted, targeted .NET 3.0 and WCF "v1." This sample targets .NET 3.5 and WCF "v2" [...] [...] previous direct-to-WSDL DFS consumer sample I posted, targeted .NET 3.0 and WCF "v1." This sample targets .NET 3.5 and WCF "v2" [...]

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