qrx
v0.2.7
Published
A light-weight distributed queue based on redis and RxJS.
Downloads
29
Readme
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A distributed work queue for node.js based on redis and RxJS.
Overview
'qrx' provides reactive work queue implemented with redis and RxJS. The goals of the project:
- Enable shared asynchronous compute resources on top a native node.js technology stack.
- Focus on minimalism
- Ease of installation (redis and on node are easy)
- Practical performance: Approach near raw redis performance levels with queuing primitives
- Leverage Reactive combinator abstraction for modeling asynchronous distributed computing
Installation
npm install qrx
Prerequisites
qrx
requires a redis installation see: http://redis.io/download
npm install
[sudo] npm install qrx
Features
- Create a queue with name
- Enable async compute resource
Usage
###Simple usage with 1 queue instance
(From: /examples/hello-qrx.js)
// create a new queue with well known name
wq = new WorkQueueRx('test-wq');
// clear any pending work (optional)
wq.clear();
wq.enqueue('one');
wq.enqueue('two');
// subscribe for work
wq.workObservable().Subscribe(function(workObj){
console.log('new work', workObj.work);
// callback to mark the work completed or err'd
workObj.callback(null, workObj.work + ' - completed');
});
// subscribe for completed work
wq.completedObservable().Subscribe(function(completedWork){
console.log('completed work', completedWork)
})
1 Master/Multiple Slaves
(From: /test/qrx-test.js)
var wqMaster = new WorkQueueRx('clean-test2');
var WORK_COUNT = 500;
console.log('Test WorkCount', WORK_COUNT);
for(var i=0; i < WORK_COUNT; i++){
wqMaster.enqueue(i);
}
// two slaves serving 1 master
var workReceived = 0;
var slave1 = new WorkQueueRx('clean-test2');
slave1.workObservable().Subscribe(function(workObj){
workReceived++;
workObj.callback(null, workObj.work + 3);
});
var slave2 = new WorkQueueRx('clean-test2');
slave2.workObservable().Subscribe(function(workObj){
workReceived++;
workObj.callback(null, workObj.work + 3);
});
// master get's his work
var completedWorkCount = 0;
wqMaster.completedObservable().Subscribe(function(workItem){
completedWorkCount++;
console.log('Completed Work', workItem.completedWork);
})
ForkMany combinator extension to Rx
(From: /examples/fork-many.js)
Rx.Observable.FromArray([1,2,3])
// ForkMany usage
.ForkMany('test-q')
.Subscribe(function(result){
console.log(result);
});
var worker = new WorkQueueRx('test-q');
worker.workObservable().Subscribe(function(workItem){
workItem.callback(null, workItem.work + 1);
});
ToDo
- Work stop singals
- Enable transactional queueing using redis primatives
- Performance optimization
- Flood control on queue restarts
License
Copyright (c) Loku. All rights reserved. The use and
distribution terms for this software are covered by the Eclipse
Public License 1.0 (http://opensource.org/licenses/eclipse-1.0.php)
which can be found in the file epl-v10.html at the root of this
distribution. By using this software in any fashion, you are
agreeing to be bound by the terms of this license. You must
not remove this notice, or any other, from this software.