Setup and Configuration Examples
These examples are the best starting point if you want to understand how to create a client, configure options, and make the first authenticated request.
Dependency injection setup
Use BasicSetupExample.cs when you want the recommended integration style for ASP.NET Core and other DI-based applications.
This example shows how to:
- register the SDK with
AddTorBox() - read
TORBOX_API_KEYfrom the environment - resolve
ITorBoxClientfromServiceProvider - make a first
Main.User.GetMeAsync()call with aCancellationToken
Configuration binding from appsettings.json
Use ConfigurationExample.cs when your application already uses IConfiguration.
This example shows how to:
- bind the
TorBoxconfiguration section throughservices.AddTorBox(configuration) - fall back to
TORBOX_API_KEYif noTorBoxsection exists - keep base URLs and timeout values in configuration instead of code
Standalone client usage
Use StandaloneSetupExample.cs when you do not want a DI container.
This example covers all three construction patterns:
new TorBoxClient(apiKey)new TorBoxClient(new TorBoxClientOptions { ... })new TorBoxClient(options => { ... })
It also demonstrates correct IDisposable usage with using blocks.
Shared sample helper
Many example files use ExampleHelper.cs to centralize configuration and timeout creation.
Treat it as examples infrastructure only. In a real application, you would normally integrate the SDK directly into your own host, service registration, configuration, and logging setup.
Related source files
| Scenario | Source file |
|---|---|
| Basic DI registration and first user request | BasicSetupExample.cs |
| Configuration binding and appsettings fallback | ConfigurationExample.cs |
| Standalone client constructors and disposal | StandaloneSetupExample.cs |
| Runner-wide helper methods and provider reuse | ExampleHelper.cs |
Next step
After setup is clear, continue with Main API Examples to see complete resource workflows.