I would like to understand what Azure does while creating a Web App Bot in Portal.
An Azure Bot Service Bot deployed to an Azure App Service Web App...
After creating a bot with Azure Bot Service i got the following ressources:
What's the difference or the connection between the resources (Web App Bot and App Service)?
The code should be located in Web App Bot right? Here the magic happens, development, channels, etc.
The user is interacting with the App Service throw an HTTP call. What happens if App Service receives the call?
And why I could configure CD on the App Service instead of Web App Bot?
From my understanding, the Web App Bot is the "locale" Bot I'm publishing to App Service to make him available?
Can anyone help me out to get a clear understanding?
Let us break down the different components involved.
The Web Bot (which is a web application) needs a web site to be deployed to. That is the App Service. That web site needs a web server to run on. That is the App Service Plan.
The Web Bot is the main part which you configure. The other components are infrastructure components and you don't need to worry about them much.
Your bot is actually an API, which will be hosted on App Service. So in case your bot receives many requests, You'll scale App Service to handle that.
Web App Bot is where you enable and configure the channels your bot will work with (e.g. Direct Line for voice)
Related
I am creating my website application in .net core 2.1. I have to deploy it in WebApp of Azure.
I am bit new to WebApp so not sure if I need to enable any service or any port on WebApp so Notfication works.
Otherwise normal way to show Notification is SignalR implemented.
1) Will SignalR will work for website hosted in WebApp?
If any Azure service that will do same please suggest
SignalR uses web sockets to connect with clients, so you will need to go into app settings and enable them for SignalR to work.
Here is a tutorial to help you set up your WebApp with SignalR:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/signalr/publish-to-azure-web-app?view=aspnetcore-2.2
Based on your scenario, Azure SignalR Service or Azure Notification Hub may be an option for you.
There is notification service in Azure Web Apps around sending push notification to Mobile Devices that are integrated with Azure.
In your case i assume you are talking about sending real time notifications within the web app ? Yes SignalR works great for that scenario , and you can look into dedicated SignalR service from Azure for this.
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-au/services/signalr-service/
Best way to get notifications to Angular Client from an Azure hosted Web API
I'm creating an app where users can interact on articles. The back-end is asp.net core 2 web api. Front end is nodejs Angular universal app. I've decided to host on azure.
I need to get user notifications from server to the client. So if an user wrote a document and another user liked it, the notification will be sent to the user that wrote it, if the user is running the site.
I know I can achieve this using SignalR or Socket.io, but I was looking for something that azure provides.
Is there anything in azure that I can use, such as Event Hub, Event Grid or NServiceBus where there's already a javascript client that works on the browser, listening on Events?
hi best way notification is azure web job with azure web hook
using web job you can get notification to any devices
for more details please see
enter link description here
https://docs.botframework.com/en-us/node/builder/chat/UniversalBot/#starting-conversations
I've been successful at using this approach in the emulator environment, where the MS bot templates use the ChatConnector and a restify server to process incoming requests.
Can it also be used when deploying on the Azure Bot Service? In that environment the bot templates generally have you using BotServiceConnector and there is no restify server.
I added one to listen on a specific port so that I could try and trigger the proactive beginDialog. I'm getting literally no response.
Since this is Node.JS Bot Framework and not a Bot Service (these are different), you should try deploying to a new Azure Web Service using the Node template. You can do a search for the Node template when creating it.
After that, the Web Service will listen on port 80 by design and respond appropriately. The local settings are for debugging locally AFAIK.
I need to deploy my SignalR back-end application on Azure, without any dependency to ASP.NET (I use a console app for testing purposes).
So, I need an Azure Cloud Service, and I don't know if I should go for a worker role or a web role. According to this link, I successfully created a worker role hosting my SignalR app, but I want to know if this is the best way to go.
I am in the process of building a basic windows phone 8 game with an Azure back-end. I am looking into solutions to implement some form of matchmaking for my game through Azure. I would like to run some form of "game master" in the cloud rather than in the app so if two individuals connect to each other, I can manage the whole game flow using Azure back-end.
I have looked at Azure Mobile Services, but it would seem that it only provides databasing functionality for your app. I think Azure Cloud Service provides such functionality, but I am unclear as to how I connect to Azure Cloud Service from my Windows phone app.
You can expose a regular web service in Azure WebSites or Cloud Service (MVC / Web API) which you could then consume from your WP app:
http://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/web-sites-dotnet-rest-service-aspnet-api-sql-database/
http://www.asp.net/web-api/overview/web-api-clients/calling-web-api-from-a-windows-phone-8-application