Download Building Distributed Asynchronous Applications With SQL

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Concurrency control wikipedia , lookup

Database model wikipedia , lookup

Microsoft Access wikipedia , lookup

Clusterpoint wikipedia , lookup

Team Foundation Server wikipedia , lookup

Relational model wikipedia , lookup

Microsoft Jet Database Engine wikipedia , lookup

Open Database Connectivity wikipedia , lookup

SQL wikipedia , lookup

Microsoft SQL Server wikipedia , lookup

PL/SQL wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Building Distributed Asynchronous
Applications With SQL Service Broker
Gerald Hinson, Roger Wolter
DAT303
Dev Lead
Microsoft Corporation
1
Agenda
What is Service Broker?
Service Broker Basics
CLR Services
Conversation Group Locking
WCF Channel
Remote Service Broker
2
SQL Service Broker
Platform for building asynchronous,
loosely coupled database applications
Queues are database objects
Queue locking reduces conflicts and deadlocks
Dialogs give unprecedented message
ordering assurance
Ordered across transactions, input applications and
output applications
New DDL and DML for messaging
Use the same APIs and tools as SQL
Reliable messaging for scale out
3
Dialogs
Dialogs provide two-way messaging between two services
Dialogs offer
Guaranteed delivery
Exactly-once delivery
In-order delivery
Secure communications
Dialogs
May be long-lived (years) or short-lived (seconds)
Are lightweight
Are persistent sessions
Customer
Service
Travel
Service
Dialog
Database A
Database B
4
Services
A Service is a named endpoint that may be
targeted with messages
Its interface is defined by the messages it consumes
and emits
Services are scoped by (live in) databases
It is responsibility of a service’s Service Broker to
1) Deliver messages sent from that service to other services
2) Store messages that are sent to that service until the
service can process them
Every service is mapped to a Queue. Messages sent to a service
are stored in its associated queue
Queues are a new table-like object introduced in SS 2005
Messages are dequeued using a new verb: RECEIVE
Messages may be “peeked” using SELECT
5
Internal Activation
QUEUE
Stored Procedure
Stored Procedure
6
Service Broker Basics
Gerald Hinson
Dev Lead
SQL Server
7
External Activation
Queue
Service
Service
Event
Queue
External
Activator
8
CLR Services
Gerald Hinson
Dev Lead
SQL Server
9
Conversation Group Locking
QUEUE
Dialog1
Dialog1
Dialog1
Dialog2
Dialog2
Dialog2
Queue Reader
X Queue Reader
10
Conversation Group Locking
Gerald Hinson
Dev Lead
SQL Server
11
WCF (“Indigo”) Channel For
SSB
Client
Service
Typed Proxy
Dispatcher
SSB Channel
SSB Channel
ADO.NET
ADO.NET
TDS
SQL
Server
TDS
Service
Broker
Routing
SQL
Server
12
WCF Channel
Gerald Hinson
Dev Lead
SQL Server
13
Dialog Security
Initiator
FROM
Service
Target
DB
User
DB
User
Certificate
Authorization
Public Key
Certificate
Private Key
Certificate
Message
Public
Key
Header
TO
Service
Certificate
Private Key
Remote
Service
Binding
DB
User
DB
User
14
Routing
SEND
sys.routes
Classifier
15
Remote Service Broker
Gerald Hinson
Dev Lead
SQL Server
16
Service Broker Scenarios
Asynchronous DB “Stuff”
Asynchronous Triggers and Events
Parallel Stored Procedures
Batches and scheduled tasks
Data Warehouse population
Delayed actions in different transactions
Reliable Messaging
Smart Clients
Point of Sale
Shop Floor
Scaling out asynchronous stuff
Reliable Service Oriented Architecture
17
Resources
http://blogs.msdn.com/
rushidesai/
http://forums.microsoft.com/
msdn/ShowForum.aspx?
ForumID=91
http://www.sqlservicebroker
.com/forums/
http://msdn.microsoft.com/
sql/2005/
[email protected]
18
© 2005 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
This presentation is for informational purposes only. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, in this summary.
19