RabbitMQ adapter for Yggdrasil
This project is a RabbitMQ adapter for Yggdrasil publisher/subscriber.
Small example
The following example uses RabbitMQ adapter to distribute messages:
iex(1)> channel = %Yggdrasil.Channel{
iex(1)> name: {"amq.topic", "some_channel"},
iex(1)> adapter: :rabbitmq
iex(1)> }
iex(2)> Yggdrasil.subscribe(channel)
iex(3)> flush()
{:Y_CONNECTED, %Yggdrasil.Channel{(...)}}
and to publish a message for the subscribers:
iex(4)> Yggdrasil.publish(channel, "message")
iex(5)> flush()
{:Y_EVENT, %Yggdrasil.Channel{(...)}, "message"}
When the subscriber wants to stop receiving messages, then it can unsubscribe from the channel:
iex(6)> Yggdrasil.unsubscribe(channel)
iex(7)> flush()
{:Y_DISCONNECTED, %Yggdrasil.Channel{(...)}}
RabbitMQ adapter
The RabbitMQ adapter has the following rules:
- The
adaptername is identified by the atom:rabbitmq. - The channel
namemust be a tuple with the exchange and the routing key. - The
transformermust encode to a string. From thetransformers provided it defaults to:default, but:jsoncan also be used. - Any
backendcan be used (by default is:default).
The following is an example of a valid channel for both publishers and subscribers:
%Yggdrasil.Channel{
name: {"amq.topic", "postgres_channel_name"},
adapter: :rabbitmq,
transformer: :json
}
It will expect valid JSONs from RabbitMQ and it will write valid JSONs in RabbitMQ.
RabbitMQ configuration
Uses the list of options for AMQP, but the more relevant optuons are
shown below:
hostname- RabbitMQ hostname (defaults to"localhost").port- RabbitMQ port (defaults to5672).username- RabbitMQ username (defaults to"guest").password- RabbitMQ password (defaults to"guest").virtual_host- Virtual host (defaults to"/").heartbeat- Heartbeat of the connections (defaults to10seconds).subscriber_options- Controls the amount of connections established with RabbitMQ. These arepoolboyoptions for RabbitMQ subscriber (defaults to[size: 5, max_overflow: 10]).
The following shows a configuration with and without namespace:
# Without namespace
config :yggdrasil,
rabbitmq: [hostname: "rabbitmq.zero"]
# With namespace
config :yggdrasil, RabbitMQOne,
postgres: [
hostname: "rabbitmq.one",
port: 1234
]
Also the options can be provided as OS environment variables. The available variables are:
YGGDRASIL_RABBITMQ_HOSTNAMEor<NAMESPACE>_YGGDRASIL_RABBITMQ_HOSTNAME.YGGDRASIL_RABBITMQ_PORTor<NAMESPACE>_YGGDRASIL_RABBITMQ_PORT.YGGDRASIL_RABBITMQ_USERNAMEor<NAMESPACE>_YGGDRASIL_RABBITMQ_USERNAME.YGGDRASIL_RABBITMQ_PASSWORDor<NAMESPACE>_YGGDRASIL_RABBITMQ_PASSWORD.YGGDRASIL_RABBITMQ_VIRTUAL_HOSTor<NAMESPACE>_YGGDRASIL_RABBITMQ_VIRTUAL_HOST.YGGDRASIL_RABBITMQ_HEARTBEATor<NAMESPACE>_YGGDRASIL_RABBITMQ_HEARTBEAT.
where <NAMESPACE> is the snakecase of the namespace chosen e.g. for the
namespace RabbitmqTwo, you would use RABBITMQ_TWO as namespace in the OS
environment variable.
Installation
Using this RabbitMQ adapter with Yggdrasil is a matter of adding the
available hex package to your mix.exs file e.g:
def deps do
[{:yggdrasil_rabbitmq, "~> 4.1"}]
end
Running the tests
A docker-compose.yml file is provided with the project. If you don't have a
RabbitMQ database, but you do have Docker installed, then just do:
$ docker-compose up --build
And in another shell run:
$ mix deps.get
$ mix test
Relevant projects used
AMQP: AMQP application.Connection: wrapper overGenServerto handle connections.
Author
Alexander de Sousa.
License
Yggdrasil is released under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for further
details.