List of Code Examples

Chapter 3: Remoting in Action

Example 3-1: The Interface Definition That Will Be Compiled to a DLL

Example 3-2: A Simple Client Application

Example 3-3: The Complete Server Implementation

Example 3-4: A Server That Offers a Client-Activated Object

Example 3-5: The Client Accesses the Client-Activated Object

Example 3-6: The Factory Design Pattern

Example 3-7: The Shared Interfaces for the Factory Design Pattern

Example 3-8: The Server-Side Factory Pattern's Implementation

Example 3-9: The Client Uses the Factory Pattern

Example 3-10: A Client That Calls a Timed-Out CAO

Example 3-11: The Shared Assembly's Source Code

Example 3-12: A Server with Some Long-Running Methods

Example 3-13: The First Client Calls the Methods Synchronously

Example 3-14: Using a Delegate in a Local Application

Example 3-15: The New Client Now Using Asynchronous Delegates

Example 3-16: The Shared Interfaces DLL Defines the One-Way Method

Example 3-17: Try/Catch Blocks Are Added to the Client

Example 3-18: Removing the [OneWay()] Attribute

Example 3-19: Using Abstract Base Classes in the Shared Assembly

Example 3-20: The First Server

Example 3-21: The Second Server

Example 3-22: Server That Presents a SAO

Example 3-23: Wrapped Proxies Simplify the Client's Source Code

Example 3-24: A SoapSuds-Generated Wrapped Proxy

Example 3-25: The Client with a Nonwrapped Proxy

Chapter 4: Configuration and Deployment

Example 4-1: A Shared [Serializable] Class

Example 4-2: The Server-Side Implementation of CustomerManager

Example 4-3: The SoapSuds-Generated server.cs File

Example 4-4: The Working Client Application (Excluding server.cs)

Example 4-5: A Baseline Windows Service

Example 4-6: A Basic Windows Service Installer

Example 4-7: A Simple Windows Service to Host Your Remote Components

Example 4-8: Server-Side Implementation of the SAO

Example 4-9: An Anonymous Client

Chapter 5: Securing .NET Remoting

Example 5-1: Client That Uses IIS' Built-In Authentication Methods

Example 5-2: Checking the Membership in Windows Groups When Hosting in IIS

Chapter 6: In-Depth .NET Remoting

Example 6-1: Implementation Showing the Effects of Different Lifetime Settings

Example 6-2: The Client Calling the Various SAOs with Different Delays

Example 6-3: This Class Is the Base for the Following Examples

Example 6-4: Catching the Exception When Calling an Expired Object

Example 6-5: Registering the Sponsor to Avoid Premature Termination of the Object

Example 6-6: The Server-Side Sponsor That Is Pinged by the Client

Example 6-7: Version 1.0.0.1 of the Server

Example 6-8: Version 1.0.0.1 of the Client Application

Example 6-9: The New Version 2.0.0.1 of the Server

Example 6-10: The SoapSuds-Generated Nonwrapped Proxy's Source

Example 6-11: The First Version of the Serializable Object

Example 6-12: Manual Serialization Allows More Sophisticated Versioning

Example 6-13: Trying to Use a Delegate with a SoapSuds-Generated Proxy

Example 6-14: SoapSuds -gc Output for a Simple SAO

Example 6-15: The SoapSuds-Generated server.cs After Removing the Attribute

Example 6-16: The Client Using a Wrapper Function

Example 6-17: The RemotingHelper Called with typeof(ISomeInterface)

Example 6-18: The IBroadcaster Interface (Nonworking Sample)

Example 6-19: The Server-Side Implementation of IBroadcaster

Example 6-20: The First Client's Implementation, That Won't Work

Example 6-21: The Shared Assembly Now Contains the BroadcastEventWrapper

Example 6-22: The New Listening Client's Source Code

Example 6-23: EventInitiator Simply Calls BroadcastMessage()

Example 6-23: Invoking Each Delegate on Your Own

Chapter 9: Extending .NET Remoting

Example 9-1: A Skeleton IClientChannelSink

Example 9-2: Class Returning Compressed or Uncompressed Streams

Example 9-3: A Basic IServerChannelSink

Example 9-4: The Client-Side Sink Provider

Example 9-5: The Server-Side Sink Provider

Example 9-6: A Complete Keyfile Generator

Example 9-7: The EncryptionHelper Encapsulates the Details of the Cryptographic Process

Example 9-8: The EncryptionClientSink

Example 9-9: The EncryptionServerSink

Example 9-10: The EncryptionClientSinkProvider

Example 9-11: The EncryptionServerSinkProvider

Example 9-12: The Complete PriorityEmitterSink

Example 9-13: The Client-Side PriorityEmitterSinkProvider

Example 9-14: The Server-Side PriorityChangerSink

Example 9-15: The Server-Side PriorityChangerSinkProvider

Example 9-16: The Test Client

Example 9-17: The UrlAuthenticator Stores Usernames and Passwords

Example 9-18: The UrlAuthenticationSink

Example 9-19: The UrlAuthenticationSinkProvider

Example 9-20: A Skeleton Custom Remoting Proxy

Example 9-21: Using a Custom Proxy

Example 9-22: This Custom Proxy Dumps the Request and Response Messages' Contents

Chapter 10: Developing a Transport Channel

Example 10-1: Encapsulating the Lower-Level SMTP Protocol

Example 10-2: A Retrieved and Parsed Message

Example 10-3: IChannel and IChannelSender

Example 10-4: The SMTPClientTransportSinkProvider

Example 10-5: IChannel and IChannelReceiver

Example 10-6: IChannelSinkBase and IServerChannelSink

Example 10-7: The SMTPChannel

Chapter 11: Context Matters

Example 11-1: The First Version of the Organization Object

Example 11-2: A ContextAttribute That Allows You to Intercept Calls

Example 11-3: The IContextProperty Interface

Example 11-4: The IContributeObjectSink Interface

Example 11-5: The CheckableContextProperty

Example 11-6: The CheckerSink's First Iteration

Example 11-7: The Organization Now Is a ContextBoundObject

Example 11-8: This Client Is Using the ContextBoundObject

Example 11-9: The CheckAttribute

Example 11-10: The CheckerSink

Example 11-11: This Client Does Not Honor the Business Logic Constraints