wallsfantasy/service-bus-laravel-package

A package for leveraging the Prooph Service Bus in a Laravel project

v1.0.1 2018-08-27 16:05 UTC

This package is not auto-updated.

Last update: 2024-04-17 19:44:00 UTC


README

This package supports the use of the prooph service buses inside of a Laravel application.

Features

  • Support default buses that are bound to the classes
  • Support unlimited named buses
  • Add loggers to all buses
  • Automatically resolve handlers
  • Collect profiling data in debug mode
  • Async switch

Installation

composer require camuthig/service-bus-laravel-package

Setup

Publish the Config

php artisan vendor:publish

Include the Provider

The package will automatically be discovered by Laravel when installed, no changes to include the service provider are needed.

Usage

Getting Default Buses

The default instance of each bus type can be retrieved in two ways:

<?php

use \Camuthig\ServiceBus\Package\Test\Fixture\TestEvent;

// Using the facade
\Camuthig\ServiceBus\Package\Facade\EventBus::dispatch(new TestEvent());

// Getting the Prooph interface from the container
app()->make(\Prooph\ServiceBus\EventBus::class)->dispatch(new TestEvent()); 

Each bus type (command, event and query) includes both a singleton interface as well as a facade.

ServiceBusManager

This package also supports having more than one of each bus type. To leverage a non-default bus, you will want to use the ServiceBusManager. The manager gives you access to all of the buses by name.

The service manager can be retrieved in three ways:

<?php

// As a facade
\Camuthig\ServiceBus\Package\Facade\ServiceBus::eventBus('other_bus');

// Getting the interface from the container
$manager = app()->make(\Camuthig\ServiceBus\Package\Contracts\ServiceBusManager::class);
$manager->eventBus('other_bus');

// Getting the `service_bus` from the container
$manager = app()->make('service_bus');
$manager->eventBus('other_bus');

Configuration

The buses can be configured using the service_bus.php configuration file. Each type of bus will have it's own list of of named buses with the following options:

  • message_factory The service ID or class name of the message factory to use with the bus. The default is the prooph FQCNMessageFactory if this key is not provided.
  • action_event_emitter The service ID or class name of the message factory to use with the bus. The default is the prooph ProophActionEventEmitter if this key is not provided.
  • plugins A list of service IDs or class names of plugins to add to the the bus.
  • router The configuration for the bus' router plugin. See details below

Router configuration

The router for each bus can be configured with:

  • type The class name of a MessageBusRouterPlugin to use for this bus. It is expected that the constructor for the router should accept an array of route mappings. See the prooph CommandRouter, EventRouter, and QueryRouter classes for examples. This will default to the appropriate prooph router based on the type of the bus if not provided.
  • async_switch The service ID or class name of an AsyncSwitchMessageRouter to add to the bus. If this value is not provided, no switch will be included on the bus.
  • routes A list of route mappings
    • Command and query routing: Each entry in the list of routes is a "message name" to "message processor" (either a command handler or query finder).
    • Event routing: Each entry in the list of routes is a "message name" to "list of listeners".