https://alexanderdevelopment.net/tag/rabbitmq/Recent content in rabbitmq on Alexander DevelopmentHugo -- gohugo.ioen-usThu, 08 Feb 2018 04:00:42 +0000https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2018/02/08/building-a-simple-service-relay-for-dynamics-365-ce-with-rabbitmq-and-python-part-4/Thu, 08 Feb 2018 04:00:42 +0000https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2018/02/08/building-a-simple-service-relay-for-dynamics-365-ce-with-rabbitmq-and-python-part-4/This is the final post in my series about building a service relay for Dynamics 365 CE with RabbitMQ and Python. In my previous post in this series, I showed the Python code to make the service relay work. In today’s post, I will show how you can use Azure Functions to make a consumer service proxy using C# so client applications don’t have to access to your RabbitMQ broker directly, and I will also discuss some general thoughts on security and scalability for this service relay architecture.https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2018/02/05/building-a-simple-service-relay-for-dynamics-365-ce-with-rabbitmq-and-python-part-3/Mon, 05 Feb 2018 17:57:29 +0000https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2018/02/05/building-a-simple-service-relay-for-dynamics-365-ce-with-rabbitmq-and-python-part-3/In my last post in this series, I walked through the prerequisites for building a simple service relay for Dynamics 365 CE with RabbitMQ and Python. In today’s post I will show the Python code to make the service relay work. As I described in the first post in this series, this approach relies on a consumer process and a queue listener process that can both access a RabbitMQ message broker.https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2018/02/02/building-a-simple-service-relay-for-dynamics-365-ce-with-rabbitmq-and-python-part-2/Fri, 02 Feb 2018 03:24:51 +0000https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2018/02/02/building-a-simple-service-relay-for-dynamics-365-ce-with-rabbitmq-and-python-part-2/In my last post in this series, I outlined an approach for building a simple service relay with RabbitMQ and Python to easily expose an on-premises Dynamics 365 Customer Engagement organization to external consumers. In this post I will walk through the prerequisites for building this out. I’m assuming you have access to a Dynamics 365 CE organization, so I’m going to skip the setup for that and focus on just RabbitMQ and Python today.https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2018/01/31/relaying-external-queries-to-on-premise-dynamics-365-ce-orgs-with-rabbitmq-and-python/Wed, 31 Jan 2018 01:01:10 +0000https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2018/01/31/relaying-external-queries-to-on-premise-dynamics-365-ce-orgs-with-rabbitmq-and-python/Integrating with external systems is a common requirement in Dynamics 365 Customer Engagement projects, but when the project involves an on-premises instance of Dynamics 365, routing requests from external systems through your firewall can present an additional challenge. Over the course of the next few posts, I will show you can easily build a simple service relay with RabbitMQ and Python to handle inbound requests from external data interface consumers.https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2015/01/27/using-rabbitmq-as-a-message-broker-in-dynamics-crm-data-interfaces-part-5/Tue, 27 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2015/01/27/using-rabbitmq-as-a-message-broker-in-dynamics-crm-data-interfaces-part-5/This the final post in my five-part series on creating loosely coupled data interfaces for Dynamics CRM using RabbitMQ. In part 3 and part 4 I showed two approaches for building a Dynamics CRM plug-in that publishes notification messages to a RabbitMQ exchange. In today’s post I will show how to create a Windows console application that reads messages from a queue and writes the data to Dynamics CRM.https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2015/01/22/using-rabbitmq-as-a-message-broker-in-dynamics-crm-data-interfaces-part-4/Thu, 22 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2015/01/22/using-rabbitmq-as-a-message-broker-in-dynamics-crm-data-interfaces-part-4/Welcome back to my five-part series on creating loosely coupled data interfaces for Dynamics CRM using RabbitMQ. In my last post I showed how to build a Dynamics CRM plug-in that publishes notification messages to a RabbitMQ exchange using the official RabbitMQ .Net client library. Unfortunately, that plug-in can’t successfully communicate with a RabbitMQ server if it’s executed inside the Dynamics CRM sandbox, so in today’s post I will show how to achieve the same results with a sandboxed plug-in.https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2015/01/20/using-rabbitmq-as-a-message-broker-in-dynamics-crm-data-interfaces-part-3/Tue, 20 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2015/01/20/using-rabbitmq-as-a-message-broker-in-dynamics-crm-data-interfaces-part-3/This is the third post of a five-part series on creating loosely coupled data interfaces for Dynamics CRM using RabbitMQ. Last time I showed how to install and configure a RabbitMQ server to support passing messages to and from Dynamics CRM. Today I will show how to build a Dynamics CRM plug-in that publishes notification messages to a RabbitMQ exchange using the official RabbitMQ .https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2015/01/14/using-rabbitmq-as-a-message-broker-in-dynamics-crm-data-interfaces-part-2/Wed, 14 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2015/01/14/using-rabbitmq-as-a-message-broker-in-dynamics-crm-data-interfaces-part-2/Welcome back to this five-part series on creating loosely coupled data interfaces for Dynamics CRM using RabbitMQ. In my last post I discussed why you would want to incorporate a message broker into your Dynamics CRM data interfaces, and today I will show how to install and configure RabbitMQ to support the examples I’ll be presenting in the rest of the series.https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2015/01/12/using-rabbitmq-as-a-message-broker-in-dynamics-crm-data-interfaces-part-1/Mon, 12 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000https://alexanderdevelopment.net/post/2015/01/12/using-rabbitmq-as-a-message-broker-in-dynamics-crm-data-interfaces-part-1/One of the things I love about Dynamics CRM is how easy it is to create data interfaces to enable integration with other systems. If you’ve worked with Dynamics CRM for any length of time, you’ve probably seen multiple web service integrations that enable interoperability with other line-of-business and legacy systems.