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In this article, we will guide you through the process of utilizing wizards within Visual Studio to seamlessly integrate the CData ADO.NET Provider for Kafka into a basic MVC (Model, View, Controller) project.
Follow the steps below to save connection properties and map tables to entities in the data model.
If you are using Entity Framework 6, you will need to take the preliminary step of registering the Kafka Entity Framework provider for your project. See the "LINQ and Entity Framework" chapter in the help documentation for a guide.
Note that MVC 3 scaffolding and MVC 4 scaffolding do not support Entity Framework 6. You can use your scaffolding with Entity Framework 6 by upgrading to the latest version of MVC.Specify the required connection string properties.
Set BootstrapServers and the Topic properties to specify the address of your Apache Kafka server, as well as the topic you would like to interact with.
You may be required to trust the server certificate. In such cases, specify the TrustStorePath and the TrustStorePassword if necessary.
A typical connection string is below:
User=admin;Password=pass;BootStrapServers=https://localhost:9091;Topic=MyTopic;๐ The connection for the model. (QuickBooks is shown.)
Name the connection and select whether to include sensitive information, such as connection credentials, in the connection string. For simplicity, this example saves sensitive information in Web.config. The connection settings are saved as ApacheKafkaEntities.
๐ The completed connection step in the ADO.NET Entity Data Model wizard. (A QuickBooks connection is shown.)Once you've established the model and completed the project build, you can employ ASP.NET Scaffolding wizards to generate both the controller and the views.
Download a free trial of the Apache Kafka Data Provider to get started:
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