I was testing some of my WCF code when I came up with this idea of using a 'Null binding'. Essentially, When you create a WCF service today, you also need a client which can send you message to get your service operations kicked off. The same is the case on the send side as well. When you want to check the client side functionalities you need to have a service to consume that message. This overhead of generating a test client/service and sending/receiving messages using them can sometimes be really time consuming.
Enter null binding. For testing purposes, this binding comes very handy. You can use this to receive automatically generate messages at specified time intervals. When sending WCF messages you can using this binding as a sink where all messages are just read and absorbed. You don't need to have an actual test client when testing your service.
Read more: akshar
Enter null binding. For testing purposes, this binding comes very handy. You can use this to receive automatically generate messages at specified time intervals. When sending WCF messages you can using this binding as a sink where all messages are just read and absorbed. You don't need to have an actual test client when testing your service.
Read more: akshar