Kusto Query от c #

Question

Я хочу получить данные из базы данных Kusto из приложения c #, может ли кто-нибудь помочь мне в этом.У меня есть знания по написанию запросов Kusto, но мне нужна помощь по извлечению данных из базы данных Azure Kusto, размещенной в Azure.

Я пробовал следующий код, но он не работает:

var client = Kusto.Data.Net.Client.KustoClientFactory.CreateCslQueryProvider("https://help.kusto.windows.net/Samples;Fed=true");
var reader = client.ExecuteQuery("MyTable | count");
// Read the first row from reader -- it's 0'th column is the count of records in MyTable
// Don't forget to dispose of reader when done.

Answer 1

Не могли бы вы уточнить, что не работает (какое сообщение об ошибке вы получаете) с кодом выше?

Кроме того, полный (хотя и простой) пример можно найти ниже:

// This sample illustrates how to query Kusto using the Kusto.Data .NET library.
//
// For the purpose of demonstration, the query being sent retrieves multiple result sets.
//
// The program should execute in an interactive context (so that on first run the user
// will get asked to sign in to Azure AD to access the Kusto service).
class Program
{
    const string Cluster = "https://help.kusto.windows.net";
    const string Database = "Samples";

    static void Main()
    {
        // The query provider is the main interface to use when querying Kusto.
        // It is recommended that the provider be created once for a specific target database,
        // and then be reused many times (potentially across threads) until it is disposed-of.
        var kcsb = new KustoConnectionStringBuilder(Cluster, Database)
            .WithAadUserPromptAuthentication();
        using (var queryProvider = KustoClientFactory.CreateCslQueryProvider(kcsb))
        {
            // The query -- Note that for demonstration purposes, we send a query that asks for two different
            // result sets (HowManyRecords and SampleRecords).
            var query = "StormEvents | count | as HowManyRecords; StormEvents | limit 10 | project StartTime, EventType, State | as SampleRecords";

            // It is strongly recommended that each request has its own unique
            // request identifier. This is mandatory for some scenarios (such as cancelling queries)
            // and will make troubleshooting easier in others.
            var clientRequestProperties = new ClientRequestProperties() { ClientRequestId = Guid.NewGuid().ToString() };
            using (var reader = queryProvider.ExecuteQuery(query, clientRequestProperties))
            {
                // Read HowManyRecords
                while (reader.Read())
                {
                    var howManyRecords = reader.GetInt64(0);
                    Console.WriteLine($"There are {howManyRecords} records in the table");
                }

                // Move on to the next result set, SampleRecords
                reader.NextResult();
                Console.WriteLine();
                while (reader.Read())
                {
                    // Important note: For demonstration purposes we show how to read the data
                    // using the "bare bones" IDataReader interface. In a production environment
                    // one would normally use some ORM library to automatically map the data from
                    // IDataReader into a strongly-typed record type (e.g. Dapper.Net, AutoMapper, etc.)
                    DateTime time = reader.GetDateTime(0);
                    string type = reader.GetString(1);
                    string state = reader.GetString(2);
                    Console.WriteLine("{0}\t{1,-20}\t{2}", time, type, state);
                }
            }
        }
    }
}