MagicCSharp.App 1.0.2

MagicCSharp.App

Everything a MagicCSharp web service needs, in two calls. Add it when you are starting a web service and want the framework's defaults without choosing each piece; the day you need to choose, replace it with the calls it stands for.

var builder = WebApplication.CreateBuilder(args);
builder.AddMagicApp();

var app = builder.Build();
app.UseMagicApp(builder);
app.Run();

AddMagicApp registers use cases and their dependencies, TimeProvider, Snowflake ids, request-id tracking, in-process events, single-machine scheduling defaults, problem-details error handling, controllers and the JSON conventions the framework's own types need. UseMagicApp resolves every registration once — so a miswired dependency fails the deploy rather than the first request — then builds the pipeline in the order those pieces need: request id, error handling, controllers.

What it brings in

MagicCSharp, MagicCSharp.AspNetCore, MagicCSharp.Events, MagicCSharp.Scheduling.

This is a shortcut, not a layer. Every call it makes is public on the package that owns it, so outgrowing the defaults means replacing this with the five lines it stands for — not working around it.

Use the individual packages when you want to choose each piece, and for anything that is not a web service: a worker, a console app, a test project. A project that only needs use cases should reference MagicCSharp, not this.

Changing the defaults

builder.AddMagicApp(new MagicAppOptions
{
    ShouldMapControllers = false,        // minimal APIs
    ShouldRegisterScheduling = false,    // more than one instance — register your own store and lock provider
    KeyGeneratorId = 3,                  // stable per instance, rather than random
});

Pass the same options to both calls.

Kafka or SQS instead of in-process events

Register the transport before AddMagicApp, and it is left alone:

builder.Services.AddMagicKafkaEvents(kafkaConfig);
builder.AddMagicApp();

Same for scheduling: register your own IScheduleStore and IDistributedLockProvider first and the single-machine defaults step aside.

The packages behind it

• MagicCSharp — use cases, ids, request ids, TimeProvider registration
• MagicCSharp.AspNetCore — request-id middleware, error handling, preflight
• MagicCSharp.Events — IEventDispatcher and handlers
• MagicCSharp.Scheduling — drift-free background jobs

The whole picture, and the optional repository layout: github.com/MagicDoorInc/MagicCSharp. MIT.