Some thoughts on programming stuff

Month: May 2022

Publish messages to RabbitMQ with .NET Core

RabbitMQ has became one of the most used message brokers in the world, so this is not a surprise if you come to a situation where you need to publish messages to RabbitMQ with .NET Core. This approach allows you to create asynchronous communication and better scalability depending on your architecture. But before we move ahead, it is important to explain a few things.

As per Wikipedia, “RabbitMQ is an open-source message-broker software that originally implemented the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol and has since been extended with a plug-in architecture to support Streaming Text Oriented Messaging Protocol, MQ Telemetry Transport, and other protocols”. It works mostly as a middleware for message handling.

RabbitMQ Logo - Publish messages to RabbitMQ with .NET Core
RabbitMQ Logo

The post will explore the features published and maintained in the RabbitMQ Client library. This library can be found in GitHub. The client, of course, is integrated or imported using NuGet via Visual Studio or NuGet CLI.

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Repos menu in Azure DevOps

This blog post covers the possible features on the Repos menu in Azure DevOps. The Repos menu basically allows you to navigate through your code and the activities related to maintaining the life cycle of your application code and assets.

If you are looking for a different post related to Azure DevOps menu, as you know, we have this series of posts related to Azure DevOps features where we deep dive into some of them. Maybe you will find them useful to learn more.

Here we have available the possible pages you may be interested in checking:

Repos menu - Repos menu in Azure DevOps
Repos menu
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Auto archive files in SharePoint with Power Automate

A pretty common use case scenario where you might want to auto archive files in SharePoint with Power Automate. Sometimes it is important to move some files from one place to other, reducing the size of a library and the number of rows returned in a search. You can always explore the retention policies available out-of-box in SharePoint, of course. But sometimes this feature can present some problems depending on the content type or data type you are working with.

So if you have the option to work with Power Automate, why not using it? Power Automate is great when you need to automate one specific task and it is a very intuitive to use. It is fully integrated with SharePoint and you can take advantage of its connectors to do your tasks.

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