Menu
I am writing a portable service/daemon using .NET 3.5, my windows service is running, but I was wondering about the mono port...
Mono-service is what I am looking for if I understand correctly. How exactly does this work though? I assume I need mono compatible code throughout my service, right? For example, I am using SQLite. Is it correct that in order to use this with mono I should refactor my code to use mono namespaces etc, such as Mono.Data.SQLite? May I still use Settings.settings?
Also, I've read that daemons don't implement onStart/Stop methods, so do I need to change my code to run under mono/linux? i.e. is it ok to have these methods in my code, and ok to run ServiceBase.Run()? Does Mono-service accommodate these?
655
So if you end up having to build a Linux daemon which also works as a Windows Service, you might want to add a middle layer library which is common service functionality and you just host it in a different project depending on your platform.
When you want to run .NET Core process as a daemon on Red Hat Enterprise Linux, you can create a custom systemd unit. Today I'll write about two examples of custom systemd unit for .NET Core. The one is a oneshot type for running a .NET Core console application and the other is a simple type for running an ASP.NET Core Web application.
When you want to run .NET Core process as a daemon on Red Hat Enterprise Linux, you can create a custom systemd unit. Today I’ll write about two examples of custom systemd unit for .NET Core. The one is a oneshot type for running a .NET Core console application and the other is a simple type for running an ASP.NET Core Web application.
Daemons are as essential to servers as caffeine and pizza are to developers. The executables run as services on a server waiting to receive input usually from a network call, and respond to it by providing something back to the the user who called it. . NET Core is the venerable cross-platform development stack for Linux, Mac, and Windows.
You should create your programs from the beginning for use with Windows and Linux.
You need Visual Studio with Mono Tools or the free MonoDevelop-IDE to create a Mono-Application. MonoDevelop can import your Visual Studio Project. This IDE helps you to get the right namespaces.
Use Mono-Service to run your Assembly as daemon. Linux Daemons are using Signals to communicate with the System. Please read the documentation.
We already had a similar question, so please read this to see, how to process Unix-Signals.
59
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With
