KubeMQ Node.js

The KubeMQ SDK for Node.js enables Node.js developers to communicate with KubeMQ server.

Please note : Version 2.0 and above require the kubemq version 2

General SDK description

The SDK implements all communication patterns available through the KubeMQ server:

Events
EventStore
Command
Query
Queue

Installation

The recommended way to use the SDK for Node.js in your project is to consume it from NPM https://www.npmjs.com/package/kubemq-nodejs

Configurations

The only required configuration setting is the KubeMQ server address.

Configuration can be set by using Environment Variable:

Configuration via Environment Variable

Set KubeMQServerAddress to the KubeMQ server address.

To use TLS you need to make sure KubeMQCertificateFile is filled with the correct path to the certificate file, If you are not using Secured connection please do not fill this env var.

Configuration via code

When setting the KubeMQ server address within the code, simply pass the address as a parameter to the various constructors. See exactly how in the code examples in this document.

Running the examples.

The examples are standalone projects that showcase the usage of the SDK.

To run the examples, you need to have a running instance of KubeMQ.

Main Concepts

Metadata: The metadata allows us to pass additional information with the event. It can be in any form that can be presented as a string, i.e., struct, JSON, XML, and many more.
Body: The actual content of the event. It can be in any form that is serializable into a byte array, i.e., string, struct, JSON, XML, Collection, binary file, and many more.
ClientID: Displayed in logs, tracing, and KubeMQ dashboard(When using Events Store, it must be unique).
Tags: Set of Key value pair that help categorize the message

Event/EventStore/Command/Query

Channel: Represents the endpoint target. One-to-one or one-to-many. Real-Time Multicast.
Group: Optional parameter when subscribing to a channel. A set of subscribers can define the same group so that only one of the subscribers within the group will receive a specific event. Used mainly for load balancing. Subscribing without the group parameter ensures receiving all the channel messages. (When using Grouping all the programs that are assigned to the group need to have to same channel name)
Event Store: The Event Store represents a persistence store, should be used when need to store data on a volume.

Queue

Queue: Represents a unique FIFO queue name, used in queue pattern.
Transaction: Represents an Rpc stream for single message transaction.

Event/EventStore/Command/Query SubscribeRequest Object:

A struct that is used to initialize SubscribeToEvents/SubscribeToRequest, the SubscribeRequest contains the following:

SubscribeType – Mandatory – Enum that represents the subscription type.
Events – if there is no need for Persistence.
EventsStore – If you want to receive Events from persistence. See the Main concepts.
Command – Should be used when a response is not needed.
Query – Should be used when a response is needed.
ClientID – Mandatory – See Main concepts.
Channel – Mandatory – See Main concepts.
Group – Optional – See Main concepts.
EventsStoreType – Mandatory – set the type event store to subscribe to Main concepts.

Queue

KubeMQ supports distributed durable FIFO based queues with the following core features:

Exactly One Delivery – Only one message guarantee will deliver to the subscriber.
Single and Batch Messages Send and Receive – Single and multiple messages in one call.
RPC and Stream Flow – RPC flow allows an insert and pulls messages in one call. Streamflow allows single message consuming in a transactional way.
Message Policy – Each message can be configured with expiration and delay timers. Also, each message can specify a dead-letter queue for un-processed messages attempts.
Long Polling – Consumers can wait until a message available in the queue to consume.
Peak Messages – Consumers can peak into a queue without removing them from the queue.
Ack All Queue Messages – Any client can mark all the messages in a queue as discarded and will not be available anymore to consume.
Visibility timers – Consumers can pull a message from the queue and set a timer, which will cause the message not to be visible to other consumers. This timer can be extended as needed.
Resend Messages – Consumers can send back a message they pulled to a new queue or send a modified message to the same queue for further processing.

QueueMessageAttributes.(proto struct)

Timestamp – when the message arrived to queue.
Sequence – the message order in the queue.
MD5OfBody – An MD5 digest non-URL-encoded message body string.
ReceiveCount – how many recieved.
ReRouted – if the message was ReRouted from another point.
ReRoutedFromQueue – from where the message was ReRouted
ExpirationAt – Expiration time of the message.
DelayedTo -if the message was Delayed.

message QueueMessageAttributes {
    int64               Timestamp                   =1;
    uint64              Sequence                    =2;
    string              MD5OfBody                   =3;
    int32               ReceiveCount                =4;
    bool                ReRouted                    =5;
    string              ReRoutedFromQueue           =6;
    int64               ExpirationAt                =7;
    int64               DelayedTo                   =8;
}

Send Message to a Queue

const kubemq = require('kubemq-nodejs')

let channelName = 'queue';
let kubemqAdd = 'localhost:50000';
let message_queue = new kubemq.MessageQueue(kubemqAdd, channelName, 'transaction');

let bytes = kubemq.stringToByte('TestBody')

let tags = [];
tags['key3'] = 'value3';
tags['key2'] = 'value2';

let message = new kubemq.Message('FirstMessage', bytes, tags);

message_queue.sendQueueMessage(message).then(messageQueueResponse => {
  console.log(`finished sending message ${message} messages response ${messageQueueResponse}`);
});

Send Message to a Queue with Expiration

const kubemq = require('kubemq-nodejs')

let bytes = kubemq.stringToByte('TestBody')
let tags = [];
tags['key3'] = 'value3';
tags['key2'] = 'value2';

let channelName = 'queue';
let kubemqAdd = 'localhost:50000';
let message_queue = new kubemq.MessageQueue(kubemqAdd, channelName, 'transaction');
let message = new kubemq.Message('MyQueueSendReceive', bytes, tags);
message_queue.sendQueueMessage(message).then(messageResponse => {
  console.log(messageResponse);
});

Send Message to a Queue with Delay

const kubemq = require('kubemq-nodejs')

let bytes = kubemq.stringToByte('TestBody')

let tags = [];
tags['key3'] = 'value3';
tags['key2'] = 'value2';

let channelName = 'queue';
let kubemqAdd = 'localhost:50000';
let message_queue = new kubemq.MessageQueue(kubemqAdd, channelName, 'transaction');

let message = new kubemq.Message('MyQueueSendReceive', bytes, tags);
message.addDelay(3);
message_queue.sendQueueMessage(message).then(messageResponse => {
  console.log(messageResponse);
});

Send Batch Messages

const kubemq = require('kubemq-nodejs')

let bytes = kubemq.stringToByte('TestBody')

let tags = [];
tags['key3'] = 'value3';
tags['key2'] = 'value2';

let message_queue = new kubemq.MessageQueue(kubemqAdd, channelName, 'my-batch-queue');
//Send to channel test-kube with no store
let messageArray = [];
for (let index = 0; index < messages_to_send; index++) {
  let message = new kubemq.Message(`batch-Request-number:${index}`, bytes, tags);
  messageArray.push(message);
}
message_queue.sendQueueMessageBatch(messageArray).then(batchResponse => {
  console.log(batchResponse);
});

Receive Messages from a Queue

const kubemq = require('kubemq-nodejs')

let channelName = 'test-receive-queue';
let kubemqAdd = 'localhost:50000';
let message_queue = new kubemq.MessageQueue(kubemqAdd, channelName, 'my-receive-queue');

message_queue.receiveQueueMessages(1, 2).then(receiveResponse => {
  receiveResponse.Messages.forEach(element => {
    console.log(element);
  });
});

Peek Messages from a Queue

const kubemq = require('kubemq-nodejs')
let channelName = 'test-peek-queue';

let kubemqAdd = 'localhost:50000';
let message_queue = new kubemq.MessageQueue(kubemqAdd, channelName, 'my-peek-queue');
message_queue.peekQueueMessage(1, 1).then(peekResponse => {
  console.log(peekResponse);
});

Ack All Messages In a Queue

const kubemq = require('kubemq-nodejs')
let channelName = 'test-peek-queue';
let kubemqAdd = 'localhost:50000';
let message_queue = new kubemq.MessageQueue(kubemqAdd, channelName, 'my-peek-queue');
message_queue.ackAllQueueMessages().then(ackAllResponse => {
  console.log(ackAllResponse);
});

Transactional Queue – Ack and reject

let message_queue = new kubemq.MessageQueue('localhost:50000', 'testQueue', 'client');
let transaction = message_queue.createTransaction();
transaction.receive(100, 1, queueHandler, errorHandler)

function queueHandler(msg) {
  console.log(`Received messages ${msg.StreamRequestTypeData}`);
  if (msg.StreamRequestTypeData === 'ReceiveMessage') {
    if (msg.IsError === false) {
      let msgSequence = msg.Message.Attributes.Sequence;
      workOnMSG(msg).then(_ => {
        transaction.ackMessage(msgSequence).then(_ => {
            console.log('ack was called');
          },
        )
      }).catch(_ => {
        transaction.rejectedMessage(msgSequence).then(_ => {
          console.log('msg was rejected');
        });
      });
    } else {
      console.log(`Received error of ${msg.Error}`);
    }
  } else if (msg.StreamRequestTypeData === 'AckMessage' || msg.StreamRequestTypeData === 'RejectMessage') {
    transaction.closeStream();
    console.log('msg Ack, stream was close');

    //loop a a long pool request.
    transaction = message_queue.createTransaction();
    transaction.receive(100, 1, queueHandler, errorHandler)
  }
};

function errorHandler(msg) {
  console.log(`Received error ${msg}`);
};

function workOnMSG(msg) {
  return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
    if (msg.Message.Attributes.Sequence !== '3') {
      console.log('worked on msg');
      resolve();
    } else {
      reject();
    }
  });
};

Transactional Queue – Extend Visibility

let message_queue = new kubemq.MessageQueue('localhost:50000', 'testQueue', 'client');
let transaction = message_queue.createTransaction();

function queueHandler(msg) {
  console.log(`Received messages ${msg.StreamRequestTypeData}`);
  if (msg.StreamRequestTypeData === 'ReceiveMessage') {
    console.log('Need more time to process, extend visibility for more 3 seconds');
    transaction.extendVisibility(3).then(_ => {
      console.log(`sent extendVisibilityRequest`);
    });
  }
}

function errorHandler(msg) {
  console.log(`Received error ${msg}`);
};
transaction.receive(5, 10, queueHandler, errorHandler);

Transactional Queue – Resend to New Queue

let message_queue = new kubemq.MessageQueue('localhost:50000', 'testQueue', 'client');

let transaction = message_queue.createTransaction();

function queueHandler(msg) {
  console.log(`Received messages ${msg}`);
  if (msg.StreamRequestTypeData === 'ReceiveMessage') {
    console.log('Received Message sending resend request.');
    transaction.resend('testQueue').then(_ => {
      console.log(`sent resend`);
    });
  }
}

function errorHandler(msg) {
  console.log(`Received error ${msg}`);
};

transaction.receive(5, 10, queueHandler, errorHandler);

Transactional Queue – Resend Modified Message

let channelName = "transaction-queue";
let kubemqAdd = "localhost:50000";
let message_queue = new kubemq.MessageQueue(kubemqAdd, channelName, "my-resend");
let transaction = message_queue.createTransaction();

function queueHandler(recm) {
  console.log(`Received messages ${recm}`);
  if (recm.StreamRequestTypeData == "ReceiveMessage") {
    console.log("Received Message sending resend request.");
    transaction.resend("new Queue").then(_ => {
      console.log(`sent resend`);
    });
  }
}

function errorHandler(msg) {
  console.log(`Received error ${msg}`);
}

transaction.receive(5, 10, queueHandler, errorHandler);

Event

Sending Events

Single event

const pub = new kubemq.Publisher('localhost', 50000, 'pub', 'pubsub');

const event = new kubemq.Publisher.Event(kubemq.stringToByte('test'));

pub.send(event).then(res => {
  console.log(res);
});

Stream Events

const kubemqAdd = 'localhost:50000';
const events = require('events');

let channelName = 'test-event-stream';
let send = new kubemq.Sender(kubemqAdd);
let bytes = kubemq.stringToByte('TestBody');
let eventEmitter = new events.EventEmitter();

send.streamEvent(eventEmitter);

for (let i = 1; i < 5; i++) {
  let event = new kubemq.LowLevelEvent(bytes);
  event.Channel = channelName;
  event.ClientID = 'MyID';
  eventEmitter.emit('message', event);
}

Receiving Events

let sub = new kubemq.Subscriber('localhost', 50000, 'sub', 'testing_event_channel');

sub.subscribeToEvents(msg => {
  console.log('msg:' + String.fromCharCode.apply(null, msg.Body))
}, err => {
  console.log('error:' + err)
});

Event Store

Subscription Options

KubeMQ supports six types of subscriptions:

StartFromNewEvents – start event store subscription with only new events
StartFromFirstEvent – replay all the stored events from the first available sequence and continue stream new events from this point
StartFromLastEvent – replay the last event and continue stream new events from this point
StartFromSequence – replay events from specific event sequence number and continue stream new events from this point
StartFromTime – replay events from specific time continue stream new events from this point
StartFromTimeDelta – replay events from specific current time – delta duration in seconds, continue stream new events from this point

Sending Event Store

Single Event Store

let storePub = new kubemq.StorePublisher('localhost', 50000, 'pub', 'pubsubper');

let eventStore = new kubemq.StorePublisher.Event('test');
eventStore.Metadata = 'test store';

storePub.send(eventStore).then(res => {
  console.log(res);
});

Receiving Events Store

const storeSub = new kubemq.StoreSubscriber('localhost', 50000, 'sub', 'pubsubper');

storeSub.subscribeToEvents(msg => {
    console.log('msg:' + msg.Metadata);
  }, err => {
    console.log('error:' + err);
  },
  kubemq.StoreSubscriber.EventStoreType.StartFromFirst, '1');

Commands

Concept

Commands implement the synchronous messaging pattern in which the sender sends a request and waits for a specific amount of time to get a response.
The response can be successful or not. This is the responsibility of the responder to return with the result of the command within the time the sender set in the request.

Receiving Commands Requests

const commandReceiver = new kubemq.CommandReceiver('localhost', 50000, 'cc', 'cmd');

commandReceiver.subscribe(cmd => {
  console.log(cmd);

  let respond = new kubemq.CommandReceiver.Response(cmd);
  respond.Executed = true;
  commandReceiver.sendResponse(respond).then(snd => {
    console.log('sent:' + snd);
  }).catch(err => {
    console.log(err);
  });

}, err => {
  console.log(err);
});

Sending Command Request

const sender = new kubemq.CommandSender('localhost', 50000, 'cc1', 'cmd', 10000);

let request = new kubemq.CommandSender.CommandRequest(kubemq.stringToByte('test'));

sender.send(request).then(res => {
  console.log(res.Executed);
});

Queries

Concept

Queries implement the synchronous messaging pattern in which the sender sends a request and waits for a specific amount of time to get a response.

The response must include metadata or body together with an indication of successful or not operation. This is the responsibility of the responder to return with the result of the query within the time the sender set in the request.

Receiving Query Requests

const query = new kubemq.QueryReceiver('localhost', 50000, 'cc', 'qry', undefined, 10000);

query.subscribe(qry => {
    console.log(qry);
    let respond = new kubemq.QueryReceiver.QueryResponse(qry, kubemq.stringToByte('result:123'));
    query.sendResponse(respond).then(snd => {
      console.log('sent:' + snd);
    }).catch(cht => console.log(cht));

  }, err => {
    console.log(err);
  }
);

Sending Query Requests

const qrySend = new kubemq.QuerySender('localhost', 50000, 'cc1', 'qry', 10000);

let request = new kubemq.QueryRequest(kubemq.stringToByte('select books'));
qrySend.send(request).then(res => {
  console.log(res)
});

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 47 Commits
basic		basic
examples		examples
examples_with_auth		examples_with_auth
get_Started		get_Started
protos		protos
pubSub		pubSub
queue		queue
rpc		rpc
subscription		subscription
tools		tools
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md
kubemq.js		kubemq.js
package-lock.json		package-lock.json
package.json		package.json

Folders and files

Latest commit

History

Repository files navigation

KubeMQ Node.js

General SDK description

Installation

Configurations

Configuration via Environment Variable

Configuration via code

Running the examples.

Main Concepts

Event/EventStore/Command/Query

Queue

Event/EventStore/Command/Query SubscribeRequest Object:

Queue

QueueMessageAttributes.(proto struct)

Send Message to a Queue

Send Message to a Queue with Expiration

Send Message to a Queue with Delay

Send Batch Messages

Receive Messages from a Queue

Peek Messages from a Queue

Ack All Messages In a Queue

Transactional Queue – Ack and reject

Transactional Queue – Extend Visibility

Transactional Queue – Resend to New Queue

Transactional Queue – Resend Modified Message

Event

Sending Events

Single event

Stream Events

Receiving Events

Event Store

Subscription Options

Sending Event Store

Single Event Store

Receiving Events Store

Commands

Concept

Receiving Commands Requests

Sending Command Request

Queries

Concept

Receiving Query Requests

Sending Query Requests

About

Resources

License

Uh oh!

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

Packages 0

Uh oh!

Contributors

Uh oh!

Languages

Packages