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Deliveries maps domain events into integration events that carry facts while Vehicles publishes bare ids straight from its handlers - two event philosophies in one estate, and a vehicle-to-resource mirror that syncs deletes but never creates.
Operations subscribes to eighty estate messages from one hand-maintained JSON file - a shadow copy of every contract in the system that nothing validates, with ghost entries nobody publishes and real rejections it never lists.
The estate's full who-publishes-what matrix, built from the source - and the one broken cell in it. Orders' copied ParcelDeleted event declares the deliveries exchange while Parcels publishes on parcels, so Orders never learns a parcel was deleted, and neither the Pact tests nor the hand-maintained registry can catch it.
An audit of the messaging patterns DShop.Common leaves out - no outbox, no inbox, no consumed dead-letter - and how each absence became a Convey package.
A complete broker-requeue retry implementation sits in DShop.Common's subscriber, fully written and never called - and its comment explains exactly why.
DShop.Common decides a message's fate from the type of exception a handler throws - domain failures become events, infrastructure failures get retried.
DShop.Common's correlation context threads request identity through every message hop - and a long positional argument list quietly transposes half its fields.
In DShop.Common a command and an event are published by identical code - the difference between them is a marker interface and a promise nothing enforces.
One naming class in DShop.Common decides every exchange, routing key and queue in the estate - the message topology is a string-formatting problem.
DShop.Common is the shared library nine microservices were built on - and the rough draft of a framework its authors later shipped as Convey.
Where FeedR's data graduates from tick to fact: the aggregator's pricing handler, a second messaging seam with envelopes and metadata, Apache Pulsar as the durable tier, and the notifier's acknowledge-as-you-go consume loop. Part 7 of the FeedR deep dive.
Convey's broker-CQRS bridge is seventy lines of code that make the same handler serve local dispatch and RabbitMQ delivery — one line per subscription, correlation context riding along for free.
Convey's messaging abstraction is two interfaces and an attribute - and the naming conventions underneath them quietly turn your C# class names into a public wire contract.
How Convey's RabbitMQ package turns a class name into an exchange, a routing key and a queue - two eager connections, a channel per thread, and a topology you never declare by hand.
FastEndpoints ships in-process messaging that covers most MediatR use cases - events with three wait modes, commands with middleware pipelines, generic and streaming handlers. The dispatch code makes some sharp lifetime choices worth knowing. Part 11 of FastEndpoints in Depth.
How one Terraform template models an entire Event Hubs estate as nested lookup maps - hubs, capture, boolean-triplet authorization rules and consumer groups - and the type-unification trap hiding in its empty environments. Part 6 of the Terraform Module Catalog.
