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BusyDatabase Sample Code

The BusyDatabase sample code comprises the following items:

  • BusyDatabase solution file

  • AzureCloudService

  • BusyDatabase WebAPI project

  • BusyDatabase.Support class library

  • Detailed Documentation

The BusyDatabase WebAPI project contains two controllers:

  • TooMuchProcSqlController

  • LessProcSqlController

The Get action of both controllers returns an XML formatted list of order details. The TooMuchProcSqlController runs the Transact-SQL statement defined in the TooMuchProcSql.sql file in the BusyDatabase.Support project to retrieve and format the data by using Azure SQL Database. The LessProcSqlController uses the simpler Transact-SQL query defined in the LessProcSql.sql file in the BusyDatabase.Support project to retrieve the data and uses the XML library of the .NET Framework to format the result.

Configuring the project

Both controllers use the AdventureWorks2012 database stored by using Azure SQL Database. Create the database by using the Azure Management Portal and add the connection string to the connectionString app setting in the web.config file for the BusyDatabase WebAPI project.

Note that the new Azure portal provides a simplified version of the database (AdventureWorksLT). The AdventureWorksLT database uses a different schema from that expected by this sample application which might not function correctly unless the full AdventureWorks2012 database is installed.

Deploying the project to Azure

In Visual Studio Solution Explorer, right-click the AzureCloudService project and then click Publish to deploy the project to Azure.

Load testing the project

You can use Visual Studio Online to load test the application. For details of the load testing strategy for this sample, see Load Testing.

Dependencies

This project requires: