hare v0.1.9 Hare.RPC.Server behaviour
A behaviour module for implementing AMQP RPC server processes.
The Hare.RPC.Server
module provides a way to create processes that hold,
monitor, and restart a channel in case of failure, and have some callbacks
to hook into the process lifecycle and handle messages.
An example Hare.RPC.Server
process that responds messages with "ping"
as
payload with a "pong"
response, otherwise it does not ack but calls a given
handler function with the payload and a callback function, so the handler can
respond when the message is processed:
defmodule MyRPC.Server do
use Hare.RPC.Server
def start_link(conn, config, handler) do
Hare.RPC.Server.start_link(__MODULE__, conn, config, handler)
end
def init(handler) do
{:ok, %{handler: handler}}
end
def handle_request("ping", _meta, state) do
{:reply, "pong", state}
end
def handle_request(payload, meta, %{handler: handler} = state) do
callback = &Hare.RPC.Server.reply(meta, &1)
handler.(payload, callback)
{:noreply, state}
end
end
Channel handling
When the Hare.RPC.Server
starts with start_link/5
it runs the init/1
callback
and responds with {:ok, pid}
on success, like a GenServer.
After starting the process it attempts to open a channel on the given connection. It monitors the channel, and in case of failure it tries to reopen again and again on the same connection.
Context setup
The context setup process for a RPC server is to declare an exchange, then declare a queue to consume, and then bind the queue to the exchange. It also creates a default exchange to use it to respond to the reply-to queue.
Every time a channel is open the context is set up, meaning that the queue and the exchange are declared and binded through the new channel based on the given configuration.
The configuration must be a Keyword.t
that contains the following keys:
:exchange
- the exchange configuration expected byHare.Context.Action.DeclareExchange
:queue
- the queue configuration expected byHare.Context.Action.DeclareQueue
:bind
- (defaults to[]
) binding options
Summary
Functions
Responds a request given its meta
Starts a Hare.RPC.Server
process linked to the current process
Callbacks
Called every time the channel has been opened and the queue, exchange, and binding has been declared
Called when the process receives a message
Called when the AMQP server has registered the process as a RPC server and it will start to receive requests
Called when a request is received from the queue
Called when the RPC server process is first started. start_link/5
will block
until it returns
This callback is the same as the GenServer
equivalent and is called when the
process terminates. The first argument is the reason the process is about
to exit with
Types
config() :: [queue: Hare.Context.Action.DeclareQueue.config, exchange: Hare.Context.Action.DeclareExchange.config, bind: Keyword.t]
Functions
Responds a request given its meta
start_link(module, pid, config, initial :: term, GenServer.options) :: GenServer.on_start
Starts a Hare.RPC.Server
process linked to the current process.
This function is used to start a Hare.Consumer
process in a supervision
tree. The process will be started by calling init
with the given initial
value.
Arguments:
mod
- the module that defines the server callbacks (like GenServer)conn
- the pid of aHare.Core.Conn
processconfig
- the configuration of the publisher (describing the exchange to declare)initial
- the value that will be given toinit/1
opts
- the GenServer options
Callbacks
Called every time the channel has been opened and the queue, exchange, and binding has been declared.
It is called with two arguments: some metadata and the process’ internal state.
The metadata is a map with a two fields:
:queue
- theHare.Core.Queue
to consume from:exchange
- theHare.Core.Exchange
the queue is bound to
Returning {:noreply, state}
will cause the process to enter the main loop
with state
as its internal state.
Returning {:stop, reason, state}
will terminate the loop and call
terminate(reason, state)
before the process exists with reason reason
.
Called when the process receives a message.
Returning {:noreply, state}
will causes the process to enter the main loop
with the given state.
Returning {:stop, reason, state}
will not send the message, terminate the
main loop and call terminate(reason, state)
before the process exists with
reason reason
.
Called when the AMQP server has registered the process as a RPC server and it will start to receive requests.
Returning {:noreply, state}
will causes the process to enter the main loop
with the given state.
Returning {:stop, reason, state}
will terminate the main loop and call
terminate(reason, state)
before the process exists with reason reason
.
Called when a request is received from the queue.
The arguments are the message’s payload, some metadata and the internal state.
The metadata is a map containing all metadata given by the adapter when receiving
the message plus the :exchange
and :queue
values received at the connect/2
callback.
Returning {:reply, response, state}
will respond inmediately to the client
and enter the main loop with the given state.
Returning {:noreply, state}
will enter the main loop with the given state
without responding. Therefore, Hare.RPC.Server.reply/2
should be used to
respond to the client.
Returning {:stop, reason, state}
will terminate the main loop and call
terminate(reason, state)
before the process exists with reason reason
.
Called when the RPC server process is first started. start_link/5
will block
until it returns.
It receives as argument the fourth argument given to start_link/5
.
Returning {:ok, state}
will cause start_link/5
to return {:ok, pid}
and attempt to open a channel on the given connection and declare the queue,
the exchange, and the binding.
After that it will enter the main loop with state
as its internal state.
Returning :ignore
will cause start_link/5
to return :ignore
and the
process will exit normally without entering the loop, opening a channel or calling
terminate/2
.
Returning {:stop, reason}
will cause start_link/5
to return {:error, reason}
and
the process will exit with reason reason
without entering the loop, opening a channel,
or calling terminate/2
.