config.neon:
extensions:
# Nette 3.0+
rabbitmq: Contributte\RabbitMQ\DI\RabbitMQExtension
# Nette 2.4
rabbitmq: Contributte\RabbitMQ\DI\RabbitMQExtension24services:
- TestConsumer
rabbitmq:
connections:
default:
user: guest
password: guest
host: localhost
port: 5672
lazy: false
queues:
testQueue:
connection: default
# force queue declare on first queue operation during request
# autoCreate: true
exchanges:
testExchange:
connection: default
type: fanout
queueBindings:
testQueue:
# use only one option from `routingKey` and `routingKeys`, otherwise an exception will be thrown
routingKey: testRoutingKey
# routingKeys:
# - testRoutingKey1
# - testRoutingKey2
# force exchange declare on first exchange operation during request
# autoCreate: true
producers:
testProducer:
exchange: testExchange
# queue: testQueue
contentType: application/json
deliveryMode: 2 # Producer::DELIVERY_MODE_PERSISTENT
consumers:
testConsumer:
queue: testQueue
callback: [@TestConsumer, consume]
qos:
prefetchSize: 0
prefetchCount: 5
# Enable tracy bar panel
tracy:
bar:
- Contributte\RabbitMQ\Diagnostics\BarPanelSee examples in jakubkulhan/bunny documentation.
rabbitmq:
connections:
default:
user: guest
password: guest
host: localhost
port: 5672
lazy: false
ssl:
cafile: 'ca.pem'
allow_self_signed: true
veirfy_peer: trueSince v3.0, all queues and exchanges are by default declared on demand using the console command:
php index.php rabbitmq:declareQueuesAndExchangesIt's intended to be a part of the deploy process to make sure all the queues and exchanges are prepared for use.
If you need to override this behavior (for example only declare queues that are used during a request and nothing else),
just add the autoCreate: true parameter to queue or exchange of your choice.
You may also want to declare the queues and exchanges via rabbitmq management interface or a script but if you fail to
do so, don't run the declare console command and don't specify autoCreate: true, exceptions will be thrown when
accessing undeclared queues/exchanges.
services.neon:
services:
- TestQueue(@Contributte\RabbitMQ\Client::getProducer(testProducer))TestQueue.php:
<?php
declare(strict_types=1);
use Contributte\RabbitMQ\Producer\Producer;
final class TestQueue
{
/**
* @var Producer
*/
private $testProducer;
public function __construct(Producer $testProducer)
{
$this->testProducer = $testProducer;
}
public function publish(string $message): void
{
$json = json_encode(['message' => $message]);
$headers = [];
$this->testProducer->publish($json, $headers);
}
}Bunny does not support well producers that run a long time but send the message only once in a long period. Producers often drop connection in the middle but bunny have no idea about it (stream is closed) and if you try to write some data, an exception will be thrown about broken connection.
Drawback: you must call heartbeat by yourself.
In the example below, you can see that Connection::sendHearbeat() is callen in every single cycle - that is not a problem as internally, contributte\rabbitmq will actually let you send the heartbeat to rabbitmq only once per 1 second.
LongRunningTestQueue.php:
<?php
declare(strict_types=1);
use Contributte\RabbitMQ\Producer\Producer;
final class LongRunningTestQueue
{
/**
* @var Producer
*/
private $testProducer;
/**
* @var DataProvider Some data provider
*/
private $dataProvider;
/**
* @var bool
*/
private $running;
public function __construct(Producer $testProducer, DataProvider $dataProvider)
{
$this->testProducer = $testProducer;
$this->dataProvider = $dataProvider;
}
public function run(): void {
do {
$message = $this->dataProvider->getMessage();
if (!$message) {
$this->testProducer->sendHeartbeat();
continue;
}
$this->publish($message);
} while ($this->running);
}
public function publish(string $message): void
{
$json = json_encode(['message' => $message]);
$headers = [];
$this->testProducer->publish($json, $headers);
}
}Your consumer callback has to return a confirmation that particular message has been acknowledges (or different states - unack, reject).
TestConsumer.php
<?php
declare(strict_types=1);
use Bunny\Message;
use Contributte\RabbitMQ\Consumer\IConsumer;
final class TestConsumer implements IConsumer
{
public function consume(Message $message): int
{
$messageData = json_decode($message->content);
$headers = $message->headers;
/**
* @todo Some logic here...
*/
return IConsumer::MESSAGE_ACK; // Or ::MESSAGE_NACK || ::MESSAGE_REJECT
}
}Sometimes, you want to consume more messages at once, for this purpose, there is BulkConsumer.
TestBulkConsumer.php
<?php
declare(strict_types=1);
use Bunny\Message;
use Contributte\RabbitMQ\Consumer\IConsumer;
final class TestConsumer
{
/**
* @param Message[] $messages
* @return array(delivery_tag => MESSAGE_STATUS)
*/
public function consume(array $messages): array
{
$return = [];
$data = [];
foreach($messages as $message) {
$data[$message->deliveryTag] = json_decode($message->content);
}
/**
* @todo bulk message action
*/
foreach(array_keys($data) as $tag) {
$return[$tag] = IConsumer::MESSAGE_ACK; // Or ::MESSAGE_NACK || ::MESSAGE_REJECT
}
return $return;
}
}There are two consumer commands prepared. rabbitmq:consumer wiil consume messages for specified amount of time (in
seconds), to run indefinitely skip this parameter. Following command will be consuming messages for one hour:
php index.php rabbitmq:consumer testConsumer 3600Following command will be consuming messages indefinitely:
php index.php rabbitmq:consumer testConsumerrabbitmq:staticConsumer will consume particular amount of messages. Following example will consume just 20 messages:
php index.php rabbitmq:staticConsumer testConsumer 20