Class HttpFailingAuthenticator

Namespace

DCR.Workflow.Effect.Http

Assembly

DCR.Workflow.dll

public class HttpFailingAuthenticator : IHttpAuthenticator

Inheritance

object

HttpFailingAuthenticator

Implements

IHttpAuthenticator

Inherited Members

object.Equals(object)

object.Equals(object, object)

object.GetHashCode()

object.GetType()

object.MemberwiseClone()

object.ReferenceEquals(object, object)

object.ToString()

Extension Methods

MiscExtensions.ToLog<T>(T?)

Constructors

HttpFailingAuthenticator(HttpFailingAuthenticatorOptions, IServiceProvider)

public HttpFailingAuthenticator(HttpFailingAuthenticatorOptions options, IServiceProvider sp)

Parameters

options HttpFailingAuthenticatorOptions

sp IServiceProvider

Methods

AddAuthentication(HttpRequestMessage, Dictionary<string, string>)

Authentication mechanism implementation.

public Task<HttpClient?> AddAuthentication(HttpRequestMessage request, Dictionary<string, string> _)

Parameters

request HttpRequestMessage

The HTTP request about to be transmitted

_ Dictionary<string, string>

Returns

Task<HttpClient>

Remarks

The mechanism has two options for adding authentication to the HTTP request in question:

1. It can directly manipulate the provided , and/or
2. It can return a custom HttpClient which will subsequently be used to transmit the request.

Manipulating the request is typically easier, but some authentication mechanisms, notably client certificates, can only be realised by a custom HttpClient.

The authentication mechanism is permitted to do both.