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An easy way to perform background processing in .NET and .NET Core applications. No Windows Service or separate process required. Backed by persistent storage. Open and free for commercial use.
Hangfire is an open-source framework that helps you to create, process and manage your background jobs, i.e. operations you don't want to put in your request processing pipeline: mass notifications/newsletter;
Incredibly easy way to perform fire-and-forget, delayed and recurring jobs in .NET applications. CPU and I/O intensive, long-running and short-running jobs are supported. No Windows Service / Task Scheduler required. Backed by Redis, SQL Server, SQL Azure and MSMQ.
Overview. Hangfire allows you to kick off method calls outside of the request processing pipeline in a very easy, but reliable way. These method invocations are performed in a background thread and called background jobs. From the 10.000-feet view the library consists of three main components: client, storage and server.
To start using Hangfire, install the primary package and choose one of the available storages. After the release of Visual Studio 2017, a completely new way of installing NuGet packages appeared. So I give up listing all the ways of installing a NuGet package, and fallback to the one available almost everywhere using the dotnet app.
Before we start with our tutorial, we need to have a working ASP.NET Core application. This documentation is devoted to Hangfire, please, read the official ASP.NET Core Documentation to learn the details on how to create and initialize a new web application: Getting Started and Tutorials.
Downloads. Hangfire is published as NuGet packages, as are nearly all of the extensions. If you have NuGet installed, you can right-click on your project and choose Add Library Package Reference. Search for Hangfire, and you should see a list of packages. Click Install, and you’re done.
