Azure SignalR Service Simulator / Azure SignalR Service Emulator.
An implementation of Azure SignalR Service to run locally. It includes:
- Negotiate endpoint
- Implementation of https://github.com/Azure/azure-signalr/blob/dev/docs/rest-api.md#api
The configuration in appsettings.json is self explaining.
"Kestrel": {
"EndpointDefaults": {
"Protocols": "Http1"
},
"EndPoints": {
"Https": {
"Url": "https://localhost:5301"
}
}
}
- Kestrel
- EndPoints
- Https
- Url : the address of Azure SignalR Service Simulator
- Https
- EndPoints
"SignalR": {
"AccessKey": "NPhD3PeL/jY5GHyTQ1PTJfC1vVyDmxUnJamPHwywhC0=",
"CORS": [
"https://localhost:8443"
],
"Hubs": [
"hub1",
"hub2"
]
}
- SignalR
- Hubs : add hub names you would like to use (Azure SignalR Service manages hub names dynamically for you but Simulator cannot do this)
- CORS : add your web apps if necessary.
- AccessKey : you can put any value here if you want }
The connection string (with the default configuration) to use in your Azure Apps is: Endpoint=https://localhost:5301;AccessKey=NPhD3PeL/jY5GHyTQ1PTJfC1vVyDmxUnJamPHwywhC0=;Version=1.0;
Format is: Endpoint={Kestrel:EndPoints:Https:Url};AccessKey={SignalR:AccessKey};Version=1.0;
You can
Use the NuGet package: https://www.nuget.org/packages/AzureSignalRServiceSimulator
Example PowerShell script (adjust a path to appsettings.json):
$AzureSignalRServiceSimulatorPackage = (Install-Package AzureSignalRServiceSimulator -Scope CurrentUser -Force)
$NuGetPackagesPath = [System.Environment]::ExpandEnvironmentVariables("%LOCALAPPDATA%\PackageManagement\NuGet\Packages")
start-process "$($NuGetPackagesPath)\AzureSignalRServiceSimulator.$($AzureSignalRServiceSimulatorPackage.Version)\executable\AzureSignalRServiceSimulator.exe" -Args "--ConfigFile=$($PSScriptRoot)\configs\AzureSignalRServiceSimulator\appsettings.json"