Jonas Bohlin
My feedback
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151 votes
The way ServiceStack and SignalR will be able to integrate in future will be through .NET Core’s IApplicationBuilder pipeline which by design supports running multiple frameworks within the same App that can now share the same default route namespace.
From the v4.5.2, ServiceStack now supports running on .NET Core, please see the guide in the full release notes which shows how to register ServiceStack’s AppHost in .NET Core: http://docs.servicestack.net/releases/v4.5.2.html
SignalR for .NET Core has yet to be released but it’s expected you’ll be able to access SignalR via its dependencies registered in .NET Core’s Startup which will also be injected in your Services like normal IOC dependencies.
We’ll update this feature request again with an example showing a demo of ServiceStack + SignalR together in the same App once SignalR is available on .NET Core in 2017.
Jonas Bohlin
supported this idea
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We're using SignalR and we're seriously considering moving to ServiceStack for our api v2. But we'd like to keep using signalr for some operations, and here's why:
Server Sent Events are virtually unusable if you're serving content to iOS-devices. iOS only allows a small number of concurrent connections to any server, and an SSE endpoint blocks one of those connections, resulting in other requests not being allowed through. WebSockets doesn't cause this, on the other hand.