Celery platform to create microservices
Project description
A platform to create microservices available through celery and Rest (using gunicorn) APIs.
Micro API
Micro uses a very simple API to run, list and get information about plugins:
plugins(): list all available plugins.
info(plugin_name): show information about a specific plugin.
help(plugin_name): show the plugin help.
run(plugin_name, params): execute the given plugin.
To use this API with Celery you can use the Micro-dev package who provides two important libraries, the access to the Celery API and the PluginBase class who allow writing Micro plugins. To use it as API Rest you can use the requests python library.
API Celery example (using micro-dev)
>>> from micro.api.endpoints import Requests
>>>
>>> req = Requests(BROKER_URL, QUEUE_NAME)
>>>
>>> req.plugins.delay().wait()
'[{"name": "Example Plugin", "version": null, "description": "A very simple example plugin"}]'
>>>
>>> req.run.delay("Example plugin", name="Micro").wait()
{"msg": "Hello Micro!!!"}
API Rest example (using requests)
>>> import requests
>>>
>>> url = "http://localhost:8000/plugins"
>>> response = requests.request("GET", url)
>>> print(response.text)
[{"name": "Example Plugin", "version": null, "description": "A very simple example plugin"}]
>>>
>>> url = "http://localhost:8000/run/Example%20Plugin"
>>> payload = '{"name": "Micro"}'
>>> headers = {'content-type': 'application/json'}
>>> response = requests.request("POST", url, data=payload, headers=headers)
>>> print(response.text)
{"msg": "Hello Micro!!!"}
Micro plugins
Write Micro plugins is very simple all that you need is to create a file called interface.py and a class which is the plugin itself.
the interface.py file defines the plugin metadata
the plugin class must:
inherit from micro.plugin.pluginbase.PluginBase
implement the run method
return Python dictionaries on that run method
from micro.plugin.pluginbase import PluginBase
from micro.plugin.pluginbase import PluginDescription
class ExamplePlugin(PluginBase):
def __init__(self):
print("This is an example plugin")
# This is the method executed by Micro
# Must return a Python dictionary
def run(self, name):
return {"msg": "Hello " + name + "!!!"}
# This description is required by Micro
plugin = PluginDescription(
instance=ExamplePlugin,
name="Example Plugin",
version="0.1.0",
url="https://github.com/humu1us/micro",
author="Jhon Doe",
author_email="jhon.doe@email.com",
description="A very simple example plugin",
long_description="This plugin is a very simple example, "
"for that reason, we don't have a long description",
plugin_help="Params: name type string; A name to greet"
)
Each plugin needs to have its own folder inside of the plugins directory (check the section “Configuring Micro” for details)
The plugin directory should look like this:
my_plugindir/ example-plugin/ interface.py exmple_plugin_core/ libs... other-plugin/ inteface.py other_plugin_core/ libs...
IMPORTANT: All the plugins must provide its own libraries inside of its own namespace in order to avoid overwritting files. The general recomendation is to use a base directory with the same name of the plugin as the example above shows
Installation
PyPi:
$ pip install micro
Development version:
$ git clone git@github.com:humu1us/micro.git $ cd micro $ pip install -e .
or direct from repository:
$ pip install git+ssh://git@github.com/humu1us/micro.git
Configuration
Parameters priority
Micro can be configurated through CLI, environment variables, config file and/or default values (in that order).
Command line (CLI)
These arguments are the highest priority for Micro, so these overwrite any other parameters set by any other method. The CLI arguments that can be used are:
$ micro -h usage: micro [-d] [-h] [-v] [-c CONFIG_FILE] [-b BIND] [-B BROKER_URL] [-C] [-cw WORKERS] [-G] [-gw WORKERS] [-H HOSTNAME] [-ln LOG_FILE_NAME] [-lp LOG_FOLDER_PATH] [-ll LOG_LEVEL] [-pp PID_FOLDER_PATH] [-p PLUGIN_PATH] [-q TASK_QUEUES] optional arguments: -d, --default-values show default values and exit -h, --help show this help message and exit -v, --version show program's version and exit -c CONFIG_FILE, --config-file CONFIG_FILE path to the config file env: MICRO_CONFIG_FILE default: None -b BIND, --bind BIND Gunicorn bind, HOST:PORT env: MICRO_BIND default: 0.0.0.0:8000 -B BROKER_URL, --broker-url BROKER_URL Celery broker URL env: MICRO_BROKER_URL default: None -C, --celery plugins available through Celery env: MICRO_CELERY default: None -cw WORKERS, --celery-workers WORKERS Celery number of workers env: MICRO_CELERY_WORKERS default: 1 -G, --gunicorn plugins available through API Rest env: MICRO_GUNICORN default: None -gw WORKERS, --gunicorn-workers WORKERS Gunicorn number of workers env: MICRO_GUNICORN_WORKERS default: 1 -H HOSTNAME, --hostname HOSTNAME Celery worker's hostname env: MICRO_HOSTNAME default: micro -ln LOG_FILE_NAME, --log-file-name LOG_FILE_NAME Micro's log file name env: MICRO_LOG_FILE_NAME default: micro.log -lp LOG_FOLDER_PATH, --log-folder-path LOG_FOLDER_PATH path to the Micro's log folder env: MICRO_LOG_FOLDER_PATH default: /var/log/micro -ll LOG_LEVEL, --log-level LOG_LEVEL Micro's log level env: MICRO_LOG_LEVEL default: WARNING -pp PID_FOLDER_PATH, --pid-folder-path PID_FOLDER_PATH path to the Micro's PID folder env: MICRO_PID_FOLDER_PATH default: /var/run/micro -p PLUGIN_PATH, --plugin-path PLUGIN_PATH path to the plugins folder env: MICRO_PLUGIN_PATH default: None -q TASK_QUEUES, --task-queues TASK_QUEUES Celery task queues env: MICRO_TASK_QUEUES default: None
IMPORTANT: -G, –gunicorn or -C, –celery, or both, must be included otherwise Micro will finish without any message
Environment variables
The next priority in parameters for Micro are environment variables. The list of environment variables used are:
MICRO_CONFIG_FILE # config file location: /path/to/config/config.json MICRO_BIND # Gunicorn socket bind (host:port) MICRO_BROKER_URL # broker url: ampq://user:pass@host:port// MICRO_CELERY # plugins available through Celery MICRO_CELERY_WORKERS # number of Celery workers (integer number) MICRO_GUNICORN # plugins available through API Rest (Gunicorn) MICRO_GUNICORN_WORKERS # number of Gunicorn workers (integer number) MICRO_HOSTNAME # workers hostname MICRO_LOG_FILE_NAME # log file name: micro.log MICRO_LOG_FOLDER_PATH # path to log folder: /path/to/log/folder MICRO_LOG_LEVEL # minimun log level to write: DEBUG, INFO, WARNING, ERROR, CRITICAL or FATAL MICRO_PID_FOLDER_PATH # path to Celery pid folder: /path/to/pid/folder MICRO_PLUGIN_PATH # path to plugin folder: /path/to/plugin/folder MICRO_TASK_QUEUES # queue name used
Config file
The lowest priority is the use of a JSON config file. The path to this config file must be set using -c, --config-file CLI arguments or MICRO_CONFIG environment variable.
Celery and Gunicorn configurations can be given through this config file as well.
Config file example:
{
"gunicorn": {
"bind": "0.0.0.0:8000",
"workers": 1
},
"celery": {
"broker_url": "",
"workers": 1,
"hostname": "micro",
"task_queues": ""
},
"micro": {
"log_file_name": "micro.log",
"log_folder_path": "/var/log/micro",
"log_level": "WARNING",
"pid_folder_path": "/var/run/micro",
"plugin_path": ""
}
}
A config file skeleton can be created using the following command: $ micro --default-values > config.json
Default values
The default values are the same shown above.
CORS support
Micro implements CORS support using Flask-CORS the configuration must be made inside of the Gunicorn key using the cors key, the possible values are listed in the CORS documentation
For example this configuration allow any client:
{
"gunicorn": {
"bind": "0.0.0.0:8000",
"workers": 1,
"cors": {"origins": "*"}
},
...
Docker
Pull
To download from Docker Hub:
$ docker pull humu1us/micro:<tag>
To check the available tags please visit Micro’s repository on Docker Hub
Build
To build the container first move to the branch/tag to use and then use the following command:
$ docker build -t micro:<tag> .
Run
All Micro environment variables are available with -e flag. For example to run Micro with Celery you can do:
$ docker run -d \ -v /path/to/plugins:/etc/micro/plugins \ -v /path/to/log:/var/log/micro \ -e MICRO_BROKER_URL=amqp://guest:guest@my_host:5672// \ -e MICRO_TASK_QUEUES=test \ -e MICRO_HOSTNAME=my_host \ -e MICRO_CELERY_WORKERS=2 \ -e MICRO_CELERY=1 \ micro:<tag>
MICRO_BROKER_URL and MICRO_TASK_QUEUES are the only mandatory environment variables to set when Celery will be used.
When Micro will be run with API Rest you have to bind the Gunicorn port:
$ docker run -d \ -v /path/to/plugins:/etc/micro/plugins \ -v /path/to/log:/var/log/micro \ -e MICRO_BIND=0.0.0.0:5000 \ -e MICRO_GUNICORN_WORKERS=2 \ -e MICRO_GUNICORN=1 \ -p 5000:5000 \ micro:<tag>
Tests
Run all unit tests with:
$ python setup.py test
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