Worker Services in .NET Core 3.0 - The New Way to Create Services
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: IAmTimCorey
Views: 219,003
Rating: undefined out of 5
Keywords: .net core 3.0 worker service, .net core 3, .net core tutorial, .net core 3.0, tim corey, iamtimcorey, worker service, windows service, c# windows service, c# windows service tutorial, c# worker service, dependency injection c#, ilogger c#, ilogger c# .net core, serilog, serilog .net core
Id: PzrTiz_NRKA
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 47min 8sec (2828 seconds)
Published: Mon Sep 09 2019
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The main reason Topshelf isnβt going to see further development for .NET Core, because it isnβt needed.
And Iβm happy about it!
Good job.
Glad to see they've finally got a replacement for the classic Windows service project for .Net 4.8 or less. I was developing a project at my last job that used background services and couldn't really use .Net Core for this reason alone.
Can't be arsed with videos, but here's an article I Googled about these, they're pretty cool:
https://wakeupandcode.com/worker-service-in-asp-net-core/
I've already followed this video on YouTube.
Only issue I had was when trying to add the NuGet WindowsService (I did have it typed out) it wouldn't find it. Had it verbatum in the search and it refused. Had to use the package manager console to install it. Other than that, fantstic video
Whaaat this is awesome! I've been writing a bunch of applications like this but have been using my own template. Will be awesome to have an out of the box solution
I saw this in my YouTube subs. I have written a few .Net Core 2.x console application worker type services this year, I wish this project type had been baked earlier... I love your videos, keep it up!
We have a service that runs on various different industrial equipment control computers. Currently we have to support all the way back to windows XP. Is there any hope for replacing that with .NET core? ( My assumption is no... But I can always dream...)
Tim, I just wanted to say thank you for your great videos. Iβm following you since about a year now and have always enjoyed watching your quality content to dive into concepts I wasnβt familiar with before (e.g. async programming). Thereβs something about your way of structuring these videos and/or your calm voice that just lets all the knowledge flow directly into my brain.
Oh, and I also accidentally discovered that just listening to the audio makes me fall asleep really quickly. Tried to listen to one on the couch, which led to an impromptu power nap. 5/5 would nap to C# again.
Keep up the great work!