Thank you, here are the links... github.com/IEvangelist/signalr-chat and github.com/IEvangelist/IEvangelist.Blazing.SignalR and github.com/IEvangelist/IEvangelist.SignalR.Streaming
Thank you so much, this means a lot to me. Here is the actual deck itself, within it you can find the links to the benchmarks. gitpitch.com/IEvangelist/SignalR-Talk
Honestly its completely unusable. 1$ per 1M messages. That means that apart from some stupid chat applications that were never meant to be anything... you cant really do much with it, also message size is super small - even batching cant save you.
Absolutely... inject and use a HubContext in your API controller and use it to send any kind of string based messages (ie: json-ized data) or MessagePack (binary data) messages to any listening clients (browser, C# client, Java, etc.). I'd also look into using strongly typed class declarations to form up exactly what your messages would look like. See: darchuk.net/2019/07/19/signalr-strongly-typed-hubs/
I demonstrated other use-cases... what special did you expect that I didn't deliver on? I'm sorry you felt this way, that was not at all my intention. I highlighted streaming capabilities, with ChannelReader primitives, I demonstrated a Blazor application with live Twitter streaming of targeted handles, and the chat app was much more than the standard chat app. The chat app itself highlights commanding from the client to the central server - interacting with an in process background service, initiating automated chat bot jokes at random... Did you watch the full video and all the demos? I'd love constructive criticism so that I can take action to improve this talk. Looking forward to that, thanks.
Thanks @Charles Woodruff for sending link of that exciting usecases of signal R. I liked real time transcript service. @David pine: Your session was also best to understand signal r .
ceremony ends at 6:28
Very cool examples which showcase interesting possibilities with SignalR.
Thank you kind sir, much appreciated!
Excellent talk, thank you.
That was a very cool talk, thank you!
Great talk - learned a lot...
Any links to some source code?
Thank you, here are the links... github.com/IEvangelist/signalr-chat and github.com/IEvangelist/IEvangelist.Blazing.SignalR and github.com/IEvangelist/IEvangelist.SignalR.Streaming
@@davidpine7 Super, thank you!!!
Great talk! Thank you very much. Where can i find the signalr benchmark link that the speaker talked about?
Thank you so much, this means a lot to me. Here is the actual deck itself, within it you can find the links to the benchmarks. gitpitch.com/IEvangelist/SignalR-Talk
This was great, thank you!
great talk! many thanks, signalr managed by azure is an amazing product! David what's the font name that you user for visual studio?
Thank you very much, Guillermo! Much appreciated... I use FiraCode - github.com/tonsky/FiraCode
Honestly its completely unusable. 1$ per 1M messages. That means that apart from some stupid chat applications that were never meant to be anything... you cant really do much with it, also message size is super small - even batching cant save you.
definitely FiraCode
Nice... but can we do this to receive rest api event in json?
Absolutely... inject and use a HubContext in your API controller and use it to send any kind of string based messages (ie: json-ized data) or MessagePack (binary data) messages to any listening clients (browser, C# client, Java, etc.). I'd also look into using strongly typed class declarations to form up exactly what your messages would look like. See: darchuk.net/2019/07/19/signalr-strongly-typed-hubs/
Good lad. Well done.
Is he using font ligature on his VS editor?
Yes
Yes, I am using FiraCode -- github.com/tonsky/FiraCode
Hasn't it been around for quite a while though...
Yes, SignalR has been around for a while. This is the re-write though, using new primitives and sitting atop .NET Core.
Title: To Chat and Beyond.
Expectation: SignalR chat and other use cases.
Reality: Nothing but chat.
Reaction: Disappointment and very annoyed.
I demonstrated other use-cases... what special did you expect that I didn't deliver on? I'm sorry you felt this way, that was not at all my intention. I highlighted streaming capabilities, with ChannelReader primitives, I demonstrated a Blazor application with live Twitter streaming of targeted handles, and the chat app was much more than the standard chat app. The chat app itself highlights commanding from the client to the central server - interacting with an in process background service, initiating automated chat bot jokes at random... Did you watch the full video and all the demos?
I'd love constructive criticism so that I can take action to improve this talk. Looking forward to that, thanks.
@@davidpine7 I was expecting something like this: ruclips.net/video/Dvv2hkXyHcg/видео.html
@@charleswoodruff9013 I did detail in the talk description what I was going to talk about. I'm sorry that it wasn't what you expected.
Thanks @Charles Woodruff for sending link of that exciting usecases of signal R. I liked real time transcript service. @David pine: Your session was also best to understand signal r .