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General guidance for working with Wingtip Tickets sample SaaS apps

  • Artikkeli

Applies to: Azure SQL Database

This article contains general guidance for running the Wingtip Tickets sample SaaS applications that use Azure SQL Database.

Download and unblock the Wingtip Tickets SaaS scripts

Executable contents (scripts, dlls) may be blocked by Windows when zip files are downloaded from an external source and extracted. When extracting the scripts from a zip file, follow the steps below to unblock the .zip file before extracting. This ensures the scripts are allowed to run.

  1. Browse to the Wingtip Tickets SaaS GitHub repo for the database tenancy pattern you wish to explore:
  2. Click Clone or download.
  3. Click Download zip and save the file.
  4. Right-click the zip file, and select Properties. The zip file name will correspond to the repo name. (ex. WingtipTicketsSaaS-DbPerTenant-master.zip)
  5. On the General tab, select Unblock.
  6. Click OK.
  7. Extract the files.

Scripts are located in the ..\Learning Modules folder.

Working with the Wingtip Tickets PowerShell scripts

To get the most out of the sample you need to dive into the provided scripts. Use breakpoints and step through the scripts as they execute and examine how the different SaaS patterns are implemented. To easily step through the provided scripts and modules for the best understanding, we recommend using the PowerShell ISE.

Update the configuration file for your deployment

Edit the UserConfig.psm1 file with the resource group and user value that you set during deployment:

  1. Open the PowerShell ISE and load ...\Learning Modules\UserConfig.psm1
  2. Update ResourceGroupName and Name with the specific values for your deployment (on lines 10 and 11 only).
  3. Save the changes!

Setting these values here simply keeps you from having to update these deployment-specific values in every script.

Execute the scripts by pressing F5

Several scripts use $PSScriptRoot to navigate folders, and $PSScriptRoot is only evaluated when scripts are executed by pressing F5. Highlighting and running a selection (F8) can result in errors, so press F5 when running scripts.

Step through the scripts to examine the implementation

The best way to understand the scripts is by stepping through them to see what they do. Check out the included Demo- scripts that present an easy to follow high-level workflow. The Demo- scripts show the steps required to accomplish each task, so set breakpoints and drill deeper into the individual calls to see implementation details for the different SaaS patterns.

Tips for exploring and stepping through PowerShell scripts:

  • Open Demo- scripts in the PowerShell ISE.
  • Execute or continue with F5 (using F8 is not advised because $PSScriptRoot is not evaluated when running selections of a script).
  • Place breakpoints by clicking or selecting a line and pressing F9.
  • Step over a function or script call using F10.
  • Step into a function or script call using F11.
  • Step out of the current function or script call using Shift + F11.

Explore database schema and execute SQL queries using SSMS

Use SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) to connect and browse the application servers and databases.

The deployment initially has tenants and catalog servers to connect to. The naming of the servers depends on the database tenancy pattern (see below for specifics).

  • Standalone application: servers for each tenant (ex. contosoconcerthall-<User> server) and catalog-sa-<User>
  • Database per tenant: tenants1-dpt-<User> and catalog-dpt-<User> servers
  • Multi-tenant database: tenants1-mt-<User> and catalog-mt-<User> servers

To ensure a successful demo connection, all servers have a firewall rule allowing all IPs through.

  1. Open SSMS and connect to the tenants. The server name depends on the database tenancy pattern you've selected (see below for specifics):

    • Standalone application: servers of individual tenants (ex. contosoconcerthall-<User>.database.windows.net)
    • Database per tenant: tenants1-dpt-<User>.database.windows.net
    • Multi-tenant database: tenants1-mt-<User>.database.windows.net

  2. Click Connect > Database Engine...:

    catalog server

  3. Demo credentials are: Login = developer, Password = P@ssword1

    The image below demonstrates the login for the Database per tenant pattern. connection

  4. Repeat steps 2-3 and connect to the catalog server (see below for specific server names based on the database tenancy pattern selected)

    • Standalone application: catalog-sa-<User>.database.windows.net
    • Database per tenant: catalog-dpt-<User>.database.windows.net
    • Multi-tenant database: catalog-mt-<User>.database.windows.net

After successfully connecting you should see all servers. Your list of databases might be different, depending on the tenants you have provisioned.

The image below demonstrates the log in for the Database per tenant pattern.

object explorer

Next steps