Host SquidStd in an ASP.NET Core app

Wire SquidStd into an ASP.NET Core Minimal API and expose its health checks over HTTP.

What you'll build

A Minimal API web app that uses SquidStd (SquidStd.AspNetCore) as its DryIoc-backed service provider, surfaces the registered SquidStd health checks at /health, and answers a simple root endpoint.

Prerequisites

.NET 10 SDK
dotnet add package SquidStd.AspNetCore

Steps

1. Register SquidStd on the builder

UseSquidStd swaps in DryIoc as the ASP.NET Core service provider and bootstraps SquidStd. The root directory is taken from the host environment automatically, so you only set the config name.


builder.UseSquidStd(o => o.ConfigName = "squidstd");

2. Bridge the health checks

AddSquidStdHealthChecks registers every SquidStd IHealthCheck as a standard ASP.NET Core health check. Call it after UseSquidStd.


builder.AddSquidStdHealthChecks();

3. Build the app and map endpoints

Build the app, expose the health checks with the standard MapHealthChecks, add a root endpoint, and run.


var app = builder.Build();
app.MapHealthChecks("/health");
app.MapGet("/", () => "SquidStd up");
app.Run();

Run it

dotnet run --project samples/SquidStd.Samples.AspNetCore

Browse to / for the "SquidStd up" message and to /health for the aggregated health-check status.

How it works

UseSquidStd creates an owned DryIoc container, registers it through DryIocServiceProviderFactory, and hooks the SquidStd lifecycle into the ASP.NET Core host via a hosted service. AddSquidStdHealthChecks resolves the SquidStd IHealthCheck instances from that container and adapts each one into the standard health-check pipeline, so MapHealthChecks reports them like any other ASP.NET Core check.

Table of Contents