Inspired by one of the Windows Azure gods (Wade Wegner), Maarten decided to order a homebrewing starter kit. Being a total cloud fanboy, he decided to hook those delicious creations to the cloud. Join Maarten and discover how you can connect a variety of devices (like *duino) and USB temperature sensors to Windows Azure to monitor brewing and fermentation temperatures. He'll show you how to do distributed brewing in this fun yet practical session on an interesting use case for the cloud: beer.
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Brewing Beer with Windows Azure (WAZUG.nl)
1. Brewing Beer with Windows Azure
Maarten Balliauw
@maartenballiauw
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 1
2. Who am I?
Maarten Balliauw
www.realdolmen.com
AZUG
Focus on web
ASP.NET MVC, Windows Azure, SignalR, ...
MVP Windows Azure & ASPInsider
http://blog.maartenballiauw.be
@maartenballiauw
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 3
3. Shameless commercial plug
Pro NuGet:
http://amzn.to/pronuget
MyGet - NuGet-as-a-Service:
http://www.myget.org
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 4
4. Agenda
Brewing beer
BrewBuddy
Windows Azure Websites
Service Bus & Access Control Service (ACS)
We need an API
Q&A
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 5
14. BrewBuddy
View public recipes
Manage your own recipes
Manage your own brews
Monitor brew fermentation
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 15
15. BrewBuddy
Social brewing at a glance
demo
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 16
16. Architecture
Sensor Public website
Windows Azure Web Sites
Whatever…
Database
SQL Azure database
Sensor data Sensor data processing
Service Bus topic Windows Azure Worker Role
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 17
17. Scale-fast has just become more interesting
WINDOWS AZURE WEB SITES
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 18
18. Windows Azure Web Sites
Build with ASP.NET, Node.js or PHP
Deploy in seconds with FTP, Git or TFS
Start for free, scale up as your traffic
grows
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 19
19. Windows Azure Web Sites
shared 1
SHARED INSTANCES
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 20
20. Windows Azure Web Sites
shared 2
SHARED INSTANCES
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 21
21. Windows Azure Web Sites
reserved 0
1
SHARED INSTANCES RESERVED INSTANCE
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 22
22. Windows Azure Web Sites
reserved 2
RESERVED INSTANCE
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 23
23. Windows Azure Web Sites
reserved 2
RESERVED INSTANCE RESERVED INSTANCE
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 24
24. A perfect ramp-up!
Start small
Web Sites are cheap
Scale to 3 reserved instances
Grow big!
Hosted Service – PaaS
Scale at will
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 25
25. Windows Azure Web Sites
Creating a new web site in seconds
demo
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 26
26. Connecting sensors
SERVICE BUS &
ACCESS CONTROL SERVICE
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 27
27. Windows Azure Service Bus
2 features
Relay
Queues, Topics, Subscriptions
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 28
30. Characteristics
Workers can scale independently
Workers can fail independently
Sensors connect to service bus directly
No layer in between
Cheaper
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 31
31. What about authN / authZ?
Access Control Service to the rescue!
SB authenticates clients over ACS
ACS provides “Send” claim to sensor
Claims can be granted/revoked easily
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 32
33. Architecture
Sensor Public website
Windows Azure Web Sites
Whatever…
Sensor management Database
Access Control Service SQL Azure database
Sensor data Sensor data processing
Service Bus topic Windows Azure Worker Role
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 34
34. How do you link a sensor?
Every sensor has its sensor ID
Add it as an identity to ACS
Grant a “Send” claim
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 35
35. Linking a a sensor with Access Control
Registering sensor to a brew
Service
demo
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 36
41. What is an API?
Software-to-Software interface
Contract between software and
developers
Functionalities, constraints (technical / legal)
Programming instructions and standards
Open services to other software
developers (public or private)
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 42
42. Expose services to 3rd parties
Valuable
Flexible
Managed
Supported
Have a plan
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 43
44. ASP.NET Web API
Part of ASP.NET MVC 4
Framework to build HTTP Services (REST)
Solid features
Modern HTTP programming model
Content negotiation (e.g. Xml, json, ...)
Query composition (OData query support)
Model binding and validation (conversion to .NET objects)
Routes
Filters (e.g. Validation, exception handling, ...)
And more!
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 45
45. Be detailed!
Think about RFC 2324 (HTCPCP)
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 46
46. ASP.NET Web API
Let’s craft a quick API
demo
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 47
47. What about authN / authZ?
API access through OAuth2
Access Control Service to the rescue!
Client authorized in BrewBuddy.net
Access/refresh tokens through ACS
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 48
48. What about authN / authZ?
API Consumer BrewBuddy.net
client_id and client_secret access API
authorize Initial authorization (yes/no)
API implementation
access/refresh token register delegation
Access Control Service
Access/Refresh Token
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 49
51. Keep in mind…
Web Sites start cheap / scale fast
Combine/grow at will (IaaS, PaaS, SaaS)
Service bus for asynchrony and scale
Access Control for devices
Web API & Access Control
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 52
52. Cloud Burst 2012 - Sweden
September 27 – 28, 2012
Stockholm
http://www.azureug.se/CloudBurst2012
AUGUST 30, 2012 | SLIDE 53
Don’t show everythingyet. Just log in, show themaround the recipes, brewsand public recipes. Feel free to show the monitoring but no needto display the linking of sensors.
Show Windows Azure Web SitesShow scaling / reservedinstances
Show peoplearound the ACS porta. Show identities, claims andrulegroups.
Link a sensor to a brew. Show the effect on ACS. Show the code.
A couple of years ago, having a web-based application was enough. Users would navigate to it using their computer’s browser, do their dance and log out again. Nowadays, a web-based application isn’t enough anymore. People have smartphones, tablets and maybe even a refrigerator with Internet access on which applications can run. Applications or “apps”. We’re moving from the web towards apps.
A great example of an API is Twitter. They have a massive data store containing tweets and data related to that. They have user profiles. And a web site. And an API. Are you using www.twitter.com to post tweets? I am using the website, maybe once a year. All other tweets come either from my Windows Phone 7’s Twitter application or through www.hootsuite.com, a third-party Twitter client which provides added value in the form of statistics and scheduling. Both the app on my phone as well as the third-party service are using the Twitter API. By exposing an API, Twitter has created a rich ecosystem which drives their real value: data.
If you want to expose your data and services to external third-parties, you may want to think about building an API. Having an API gives you a giant advantage on the Internet nowadays. Having an API will allow your web application to reach more users. App developers will jump onto your API and build their app around it. Other websites or apps will integrate with your services by consuming your API. The only thing you have to do is expose a valuable, managed and supported API and get people to know it. Apps will come. Integration will come.
The mainidea of API’s is tobroadenyourreach. Youcan’tcreateappsthatcanbeused on every fridge out there, it’s way toocostly. But ifyou have a valuable service which is supported, peoplewillbuildappsaround it. Andifitmakes sense toanyonetocreate a fridge app on top of your API, itwill happen.
Be detailed! Usegood status code responses. 201 CREATED is probablybetterthanjust 200 OK whencreating a new entity.+ demo Fiddleragainst HTCPCP deployment out there
Link a sensor to a brew. Show the effect on ACS. Show the code.
Show peoplearound the ACS porta. Show identities, claims andrulegroups.