Microsoft Fabric Updates Blog

Microsoft Fabric .NET SDK

We are excited to announce the very first release of the Microsoft Fabric .NET SDK! This SDK version marks a significant milestone in providing a powerful and flexible platform for building applications that interact with Microsoft Fabric service. 

We are introducing the core features of the Microsoft Fabric .NET SDK and provide an example of how to get started. 

Introducing the .NET SDK 

The Microsoft Fabric .NET SDK is designed to make it easier for developers to build applications that leverage the Microsoft Fabric service.  

With this SDK, you can seamlessly integrate your applications with Microsoft Fabric, enabling you to create robust and scalable solutions.  

Key features of the Microsoft Fabric .NET SDK include: 

  • Cross-Platform Development: Build applications that run on Windows, macOS, and Linux.  
  • Build in Utilities: Access a set of utilities to accelerate your development. 
  • Modern Language Features: Leverage the latest features of C#.

Getting Started with the Fabric .NET SDK

  1. Download and install Fabric .NET SDK. using NuGet Package Manager or by downloading it from https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.Fabric.Api/1.0.0-beta
  2. Prerequisites
    • .Net standard, Version =v2.0 
    • Azure.Core (>=1.31.0) 
    • System.Diagnostic.DiagnosticSource (>=8.0.0) 
    • System.IdentityModel.Tokens.Jwt(>=6.34.0)   
  3. Register your application: Register your application to use Microsoft Fabric API. 
  4. Authenticate for the Microsoft Fabric Service:
  5. Create a Microsoft Fabric client object with an authentication provider:
    • An instance of the FabricClient class handles building requests, sending them to the Microsoft Fabric API, and processing the responses. To create a new instance of this class, you need to provide an instance of TokenCredential or the string representation of its underlying Microsoft Entra access token.
  6. Make requests to Microsoft Fabric.

Once you have completed authentication and have a FabricClient, you can begin to make calls to the service. 

For example, to get a list of workspaces using Microsoft.Fabric.Api; 

using Microsoft.Fabric.Api;

// Get the list of workspaces using the client
var workspaces = fabricClient.Core.Workspaces.ListWorkspaces().ToList();
Console.WriteLine("Number of workspaces: " + workspaces.Count);
foreach (var workspace in workspaces)
{
    Console.WriteLine($"Workspace: {workspace.DisplayName}, Capacity ID: {workspace.CapacityId}");
}

Documentation 

Explore our detailed documentation to learn about SDK capabilities, API endpoints, and best practices for integration –   Microsoft Fabric REST API references – Microsoft Fabric REST APIs | Microsoft Learn 

Community and Support 

We are committed to supporting developers every step of the way. Join our community forums, where you can connect with fellow developers, ask questions, and share insights Home – Microsoft Fabric Community

Our dedicated support team is also available to assist with any technical inquiries or issues fabricnuget@microsoft.com 

Future Updates

Stay tuned for future updates and enhancements to our Fabric .NET SDK. We are continuously improving our tools to meet the evolving needs of developers and ensure seamless integration experiences.  

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Microsoft Fabric .NET SDK

oktoober 28, 2024 korda Gali Reznick

The Data Activator team has rolled out usage reporting to help you better understand your capacity consumption and future charges. When you look at the Capacity Metrics App you’ll now see operations for the reflex items included. Our usage reporting is based on the following four meters: Rule uptime per hour: This is a flat … Continue reading “Usage reporting for Data Activator is now live”

oktoober 24, 2024 korda Ed Lima

  We are enhancing enterprise-grade security and authentication by introducing Service Principal Names (SPN) support for API for GraphQL in Microsoft Fabric. This new feature offers organizations looking to integrate their apps with API for GraphQL in Microsoft Fabric tie seamlessly with their enterprise identity and access management systems.  By leveraging SPNs, businesses can now … Continue reading “Adding more flexibility to your business applications with support for Service Principal Names (SPNs) in Fabric API for GraphQL”