book

Professional IIS 7 and ASP.NET Integrated Programming

Name: Professional IIS 7 and ASP.NET Integrated Programming
Author: Dr. Shahram Khosravi
ISBN: 9780470152539

by Dr. Shahram Khosravi

October 2007

Intermediate to advanced

694 pages

18h 5m

English

Wrox

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Copyright
About the Author
Credits
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Who This Book Is ForWhat This Book CoversWhat You Need to Use This BookConventionsSource CodeErratap2p.wrox.com
1. IIS 7 and ASP.NET Integrated Architecture
1.1. Modular Architecture of IIS 71.1.1. IIS-WebServer1.1.1.1. IIS-CommonHttpFeatures1.1.1.2. IIS-ApplicationDevelopment1.1.1.3. IIS-HealthAndDiagnostics1.1.1.4. IIS-Security1.1.1.5. IIS-Performance1.1.2. IIS-WebServerManagementTools1.1.3. IIS-FTPPublishingService1.1.4. WAS-WindowsActivationService1.2. Extensible Architecture of IIS 71.3. IIS 7 and ASP.NET Integrated Request Processing Pipeline1.4. IIS 7 and ASP.NET Integrated Configuration Systems1.5. IIS 7 and ASP.NET Integrated Administration1.6. Building a Customized Web Server1.6.1. Update Dependencies1.6.2. Windows Features Dialog1.6.3. Server Manager1.6.4. Command-Line Setup Option1.6.5. Unattended Setup Option1.6.6. Upgrade1.7. Summary
2. Using the Integrated Configuration System
2.1. Integrated Configuration System2.1.1. Hierarchical Configuration Schema2.1.1.1. Section Groups2.1.1.2. Configuration Sections2.1.2. Distributed Configuration System2.1.3. <location> Tags2.1.4. Include Files2.1.5. <configSections>2.2. Protocol Listeners2.3. Windows Process Activation Service2.4. World Wide Web Publishing Service2.5. The Structure of the applicationHost.config File2.5.1. <system.applicationHost>2.5.1.1. <applicationPools>2.5.1.1.1. The managedPipelineMode Attribute2.5.1.1.2. The queueLength Attribute2.5.1.1.3. The <processModel> Child Element2.5.1.1.4. The <recycling> Child Element2.5.1.1.5. The <cpu> Child Element2.5.1.1.6. <applicationPoolDefaults>2.5.1.2. <sites>2.5.2. <system.webServer>2.5.2.1. <defaultDocument>2.5.2.2. <directoryBrowse>2.5.2.3. <globalModules>2.5.2.4. <handlers>2.5.2.4.1. Classic ASP2.5.2.4.2. ASP.NET Pages2.5.2.4.3. Windows Communications Foundation (WCF)2.5.2.5. <modules>2.5.2.6. <security>2.5.2.6.1. <access>2.5.2.6.2. <authentication>2.5.2.6.3. <authorization>2.6. Summary
3. Managing the Integrated Configuration System from IIS Manager and the Command Line
3.1. Server Management3.2. Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager3.2.1. Application Pools3.2.2. Web Sites3.2.3. Hierarchical Configuration3.2.4. Delegation3.3. Command-Line Tool3.3.1. LIST3.3.2. ADD3.3.3. DELETE3.3.4. SET3.4. Summary
4. Managing the Integrated Configuration System with Managed Code
4.1. Class Diagrams4.2. ConfigurationElement4.3. ConfigurationElementCollectionBase<T>4.4. ApplicationPool4.4.1. ApplicationPoolProcessModel4.4.2. ApplicationPoolRecycling4.4.2.1. ApplicationPoolPeriodicRestart4.4.2.2. ScheduleCollection4.4.3. ApplicationPoolCpu4.5. ApplicationPoolCollection4.6. Site4.6.1. Binding4.6.2. BindingCollection4.7. Application4.8. ApplicationCollection4.9. VirtualDirectory4.10. VirtualDirectoryCollection4.11. ConfigurationSection4.12. ServerManager4.13. Putting It All Together4.13.1. Recipe for Loading a Specified Configuration File4.13.2. Recipe for Accessing the Specified Attribute of a Specified Configuration Section4.13.3. Recipe for Adding or Removing an Element from the Specified Collection Element of a Specified Configuration Section4.13.4. Recipe for Accessing the Configuration Sections in the <system.applicationHost> Section Group4.13.4.1. Adding an Application Pool4.13.4.2. Adding a Web Site4.13.4.3. Adding a Binding4.13.4.4. Adding a Web Application4.13.4.5. Adding a Virtual Directory4.14. Summary
5. Extending the Integrated Configuration System and Imperative Management API
5.1. IIS7 and ASP.NET Integrated Configuration Extensibility Model5.1.1. IIS7 and ASP.NET Integrated Declarative Schema Extension Markup Language5.1.1.1. <sectionSchema>5.1.1.2. <attribute>5.1.1.3. <element>5.1.1.4. <collection>5.1.2. Adding a Custom Configuration Section5.1.2.1. Machine-Level Configuration File5.1.2.2. Site-Level Configuration File5.1.2.3. Application-Level Configuration File5.2. IIS7 and ASP.NET Integrated Imperative Management Extensibility Model5.2.1. Representing the Collection Item5.2.2. Representing the Collection Element5.2.3. Representing the Non-collection Element5.2.4. Representing the Outermost Element5.2.5. Putting It All Together5.3. Summary

6. Understanding the Integrated Graphical Management System
6.1. Module Pages6.1.1. ModuleDialogPage6.1.2. ModuleListPage6.1.3. ModulePropertiesPage6.1.4. Writing a Custom Module Page6.2. Tasks6.2.1. Page Navigation6.2.2. Task Forms6.2.3. Wizard Forms6.3. The IIS7 Manager Object Model6.3.1. Service6.3.1.1. IServiceProvider6.3.1.2. IServiceContainer6.3.2. ManagementConfigurationPath6.3.3. Connection6.3.4. Navigation Item6.3.5. Navigation Service6.3.6. TaskItem6.3.6.1. TextTaskItem6.3.6.2. MessageTaskItem6.3.6.3. MethodTaskItem6.3.6.4. GroupTaskItem6.3.7. TaskList6.3.8. ModulePageInfo6.3.9. TaskListCollection6.4. Putting It All Together6.5. Summary
7. Extending the Integrated Graphical Management System
7.1. Client-Side Managed Code7.2. Custom Module Pages and Task Forms in Action7.3. Proxies7.3.1. ModuleServiceProxy7.3.2. What's PropertyBag Anyway?7.3.2.1. Constructors7.3.2.2. Indexer7.3.2.3. ModifiedKeys7.3.2.4. GetState7.3.2.5. CreatePropertyBagFromState7.4. MyConfigSectionPage7.4.1. Constructor7.4.2. Event Handlers7.4.3. HasChanges Property7.4.4. CanApplyChanges Property7.4.5. OnActivated7.4.6. GetSettings7.4.7. OnWorkerGetSettings7.4.8. OnWorkerGetSettingsCompleted7.4.9. MyConfigSectionInfo7.4.10. InitializeUI7.4.11. ApplyChanges7.4.12. GetValues7.4.13. CancelChanges7.4.14. Adding Support for New Task Items7.4.14.1. TaskList7.4.14.2. ViewCollectionItems7.4.14.3. Tasks7.4.15. Refreshing7.5. MyCollectionPage7.5.1. InitializeListPage7.5.2. OnActivated7.5.3. GetCollectionItems7.5.4. OnWorkerGetCollectionItems7.5.5. OnWorkerGetCollectionItemsCompleted7.5.6. MyCollectionItemInfo7.5.7. MyCollectionItemListViewItem7.5.8. AddItem7.5.9. Adding Support for New Task Items7.5.9.1. Custom Task List7.5.9.2. Tasks7.5.9.3. UpdateCollectionItemIdentifier7.5.9.4. AddCollectionItem7.5.9.5. DeleteCollectionItem7.5.9.6. UpdateCollectionItem7.5.10. OnListViewBeforeLabelEdit7.5.11. OnListViewAfterLabelEdit7.5.12. OnListViewDoubleClick7.5.13. OnListViewKeyUp7.5.14. OnListViewSelectedIndexChanged7.5.15. Grouping7.5.16. Refreshing7.6. MyCollectionItemTaskForm7.6.1. Constructors7.6.2. InitializeComponent7.6.3. OnAccept7.6.4. OnWorkerDoWork7.6.5. OnWorkerCompleted7.7. Module7.7.1. Module7.7.2. MyConfigSectionModule7.8. Server-Side Managed Code7.8.1. Module Service7.8.1.1. GetMyConfigSectionSection7.8.1.2. GetSettings7.8.1.3. UpdateSettings7.8.1.4. GetCollectionItems7.8.1.5. AddCollectionItem7.8.1.6. DeleteCollectionItem7.8.1.7. UpdateCollectionItem7.8.2. Module Provider7.9. Deployment7.10. Summary
8. Extending the Integrated Request Processing Pipeline
8.1. Extending the Integrated Pipeline through Managed Code8.2. Managed Handlers8.2.1. Developing Custom Managed Handlers8.2.1.1. IsReusable8.2.1.2. Constructor8.2.1.3. ProcessRequest8.2.1.4. LoadRss8.2.1.5. GetDataReader8.2.1.6. GenerateRss8.2.2. Plugging Custom Managed Handlers into the Integrated Request Processing Pipeline8.2.3. Using the RssHandler HTTP Handler8.3. Managed Modules8.3.1. Developing Custom Managed Modules8.3.2. Plugging Custom Managed Modules into the Integrated Request Processing Pipeline8.3.3. Using the UrlRewriterModule HTTP Module8.4. Managed Handler Factories8.4.1. Developing Custom Managed Handler Factories8.4.2. Plugging Custom Managed Handler Factories into the Integrated Request Processing Pipeline8.5. Extending the Integrated Pipeline with Configurable Managed Components8.6. Configuration Support for the URL Rewriting Managed Module8.7. Imperative Management Support for the URL Rewriting Managed Module8.7.1. UrlRewriterRule8.7.2. UrlRewriterRules8.7.3. UrlRewriterSection8.7.4. Testing the Managed Classes8.8. Graphical Management Support for the URL Rewriter Managed Module8.9. Client-Side Managed Code8.9.1. Communications with the Back-End Server8.9.2. UrlRewriterPage8.9.2.1. InitializeListPage8.9.2.2. OnActivated8.9.2.3. GetUrlRewriterSettings8.9.2.4. OnWorkerGetUrlRewriterSettings8.9.2.5. OnWorkerGetUrlRewriterSettingsCompleted8.9.2.6. UrlRewriterRuleInfo8.9.2.7. UrlRewriterRuleListViewItem8.9.2.8. AddItem8.9.2.9. Adding Support for New Task Items8.9.2.9.1. PageTaskList8.9.2.9.2. Tasks8.9.2.9.3. AddUrlRewriterRule8.9.2.9.4. DeleteUrlRewriterRule8.9.2.9.5. UpdateUrlRewriterRule8.9.2.10. OnListViewSelectedIndexChanged8.9.2.11. OnListViewDoubleClick8.9.2.12. OnListViewKeyUp8.9.3. UrlRewriterRuleTaskForm8.9.3.1. Constructors8.9.3.2. InitializeComponent8.9.3.3. OnAccept8.9.3.4. OnWorkerDoWork8.9.3.5. OnWorkerCompleted8.9.4. UrlRewriterModule8.10. Server-Side Managed Code8.10.1. UrlRewriterModuleService8.10.1.1. GetUrlRewriterSection8.10.1.2. GetUrlRewriterSettings8.10.1.3. AddUrlRewriterRule8.10.1.4. DeleteUrlRewriterRule8.10.1.5. UpdateUrlRewriterRule8.10.2. UrlRewriterModuleProvider8.11. Registering UrlRewriterModuleProvider8.12. Configurable UrlRewriterModule8.13. Rewriting Non-ASP.NET URLs8.14. Postback Problem with URL Rewriting8.15. Summary
9. Understanding the Integrated Providers Model
9.1. Why You Need Provider-Based Services9.2. The Integrated Providers Model in Action9.3. Under the Hood of the Integrated Providers Model9.3.1. ProviderFeature9.3.2. ProviderConfigurationSettings9.3.3. Putting it All Together9.3.3.1. Workflow that Displays the ProviderConfigurationConsolidatedPage Module List Page9.3.3.2. Workflow for Viewing the Providers of a Provider-Based Service9.3.3.3. Workflow for Adding a New Provider to a Provider-Based Service9.3.3.4. Workflow for Updating a Provider of a Provider-Based Service9.3.4. IProviderConfigurationService9.4. Summary
10. Extending the Integrated Providers Model
10.1. Recipe10.2. Custom Provider Base Class10.3. Custom Provider Collection10.4. Extending the Integrated Configuration System10.5. Extending the Integrated Imperative Management System10.5.1. ProviderSettings10.5.2. ProviderSettingsCollection10.5.3. ProvidersHelper10.5.4. RssSection10.6. Implementing the Service Class10.7. Implementing Custom Providers10.7.1. SqlRssProvider10.7.1.1. Initialize10.7.1.2. Connection String10.7.1.3. Command Text10.7.1.4. Command Type10.7.1.5. RSS-Related Fields10.7.1.6. LoadRss10.7.1.7. Registering SqlRssProvider10.7.2. XmlRssProvider10.7.2.1. Initialize10.7.2.2. LoadRss10.7.2.3. RetrieveData10.7.2.4. Registering XmlRssProvider10.8. Extending the Integrated Graphical Management System10.8.1. Client-Side Managed Code10.8.1.1. Implementing a Custom Provider Configuration Settings Class10.8.1.2. Implementing a Custom Provider Feature10.8.1.3. Implementing a Custom Section PropertyBag Wrapper Class10.8.1.4. Implementing a Custom Module Service Proxy10.8.1.5. Implementing a Custom Module Page10.8.1.5.1. InitializeComponent10.8.1.5.2. OnActivated10.8.1.5.3. ApplyChanges10.8.1.5.4. CancelChanges10.8.1.5.5. PageTaskList10.8.1.5.6. EnableRss10.8.1.5.7. DisableRss10.8.1.5.8. ConfigureRssProvider10.8.1.5.9. SetDefaultProvider10.8.1.5.10. Tasks10.8.1.5.11. ProviderConfigurationService10.8.1.5.12. ReadOnly10.8.1.5.13. Refreshing10.8.1.5.14. RssEnabled10.8.1.6. Implementing a Custom Task Form10.8.1.6.1. Constructor10.8.1.6.2. InitializeComponent10.8.1.6.3. GetProviders10.8.1.6.4. OnAccept10.8.1.7. Implementing a Custom Module10.8.2. Server-Side Managed Code10.8.2.1. Implementing a Custom Module Service10.8.2.1.1. Enabling and Disabling the RSS Service10.8.2.1.2. GetProviders10.8.2.1.3. GetSettings10.8.2.1.4. UpdateChannelSettings10.8.2.2. Implementing a Custom Configuration Module Provider10.9. Summary
11. Integrated Tracing and Diagnostics
11.1. Integrated Tracing Components11.2. Tasks Performed from within Your Code11.2.1. Instantiating a Trace Source11.2.2. Adding Trace Events11.2.2.1. TraceEvent11.2.2.2. TraceData11.2.2.3. TraceInformation11.2.2.4. TraceTransfer11.2.3. Defining the Conditional Compilation Symbol "TRACE"11.3. Tasks Performed from the Configuration File11.3.1. Instantiating and Attaching a Switch11.3.1.1. Under the Hood of SourceSwitch11.3.1.2. Imperatively Instantiating and Attaching a Switch11.3.2. Instantiating and Attaching an IisTraceListener11.3.3. Instantiating and Attaching a Trace Filter11.3.3.1. EventTypeFilter11.3.3.2. SourceFilter11.4. Putting It All Together11.5. Configurable Tracing11.6. Runtime Status and Control API11.6.1. ServerManager11.6.2. WorkerProcessCollection11.6.3. WorkerProcess11.6.4. RequestCollection11.6.5. Request11.6.6. ApplicationDomain11.6.7. ApplicationDomainCollection11.6.8. ApplicationPool11.6.9. Site11.6.10. Putting It All Together11.7. LogRequest11.8. Summary
12. ASP.NET and Windows Communication Foundation Integration in IIS 7
12.1. Installing the Required Software12.2. Bug Report Manager12.3. Windows Communication Foundation Service12.4. Windows Communication Foundation Endpoint12.5. Windows Communication Foundation Service Model12.6. Developing a WCF Service12.7. Developing a WCF Service Contract12.8. Implementing a WCF Service Contract12.9. Hosting a WCF Service12.10. Administrative Tasks12.11. Developing a Windows Communication Foundation Client12.11.1. Adding a Web Reference12.11.2. Using the svcutil.exe Tool12.11.3. Imperative Approach12.12. Taking Advantage of ASP.NET and WCF Integration in IIS 712.13. Using Different Bindings12.14. Putting It All Together12.15. Summary

Content preview from Professional IIS 7 and ASP.NET Integrated Programming

Chapter 7. Extending the Integrated Graphical Management System

The previous chapter provided in-depth coverage of the main classes of the IIS7 and ASP.NET 3.5 integrated graphical management architecture. This chapter shows you how to use what you've learned in the previous chapter to extend this architecture to add graphical management support for your own custom configuration sections.

You have to write two sets of managed code to extend the IIS7 and ASP.NET 3.5 integrated graphical management system: client-side managed code and server-side managed code. By client-side managed code I mean the managed code that you have to write to extend the user interface of the IIS7 Manager. By server-side managed code I mean the managed code that you have to write to enable the back-end Web server to communicate with the IIS7 Manager.

Client-Side Managed Code

The previous chapter presented examples of different types of module pages and task forms and briefly introduced the base classes from which these module pages and task forms derive. Figure 7-1 presents the class diagram for all the major classes that you will deal with when you're writing the client-side managed code. I discuss these classes in detail in the following sections.

Figure 7.1. Figure 7-1

Extending the user interface of the IIS7 Manager involves the following tasks:

Implement the appropriate module pages.
Implement the necessary ...

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Professional IIS 7 and ASP.NET Integrated Programming

by Dr. Shahram Khosravi

Chapter 7. Extending the Integrated Graphical Management System

Client-Side Managed Code

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