apexmq 1.0.5

A developer-friendly library for integrating RabbitMQ with Django applications.

ApexMQ

ApexMQ is a Django application designed to manage RabbitMQ connections and message consumers efficiently. It supports setting up RabbitMQ connections, creating channels and queues, and processing messages from RabbitMQ queues.

Features

• RabbitMQ Connection Management: Establish and manage RabbitMQ connections.
• Channel and Queue Management: Create and manage channels and queues within RabbitMQ.
• Autoreload Support: Automatically reconfigure RabbitMQ connections when code changes are detected (in DEBUG mode).
• Class-Based Consumers: Automatically register consumer classes in consumers.py.
• Message Production: Easily send messages to multiple queues using a producer.

Installation

To use ApexMQ in your Django project, follow these steps:

1. Install ApexMQ Library

pip install apexmq

2. Add ApexMQ to your Django Project

   Add apexmq to the INSTALLED_APPS list in your Django project's settings.py:

   INSTALLED_APPS = [
       ...
       'apexmq',
       ...
   ]
   

3. Configure ApexMQ Settings

   Define ApexMQ settings in your Django settings.py file:

   APEXMQ_SETTINGS = {
       "CONNECTIONS":{
           "default": {
               "USER": "your_username",
               "PASSWORD": "your_password",
               "HOST": "localhost",
               "PORT": 5672, # optional
               "VIRTUAL_HOST": "/", # optional
               "CONNECTION_TIMEOUT": 10, # optional
               "HEARTBEAT": 60, # optional
               "MAX_RETRIES": 5, # optional
               "RETRY_DELAY": 5, # optional
               "CHANNELS": {
                   "channel_name": {
                       "QUEUES": {
                           "queue_name": {
                               "DURABLE": True, # optional
                               "EXCLUSIVE": False, # optional
                               "PASSIVE": False, # optional
                               "AUTO_DELETE": False, # optional
                               "AUTO_ACK": True, # optional
                           }
                       }
                   }
               },
           }
       }
   }
   

4. Usages of Consumer 3.1 Create a Consumer To create a custom consumer, subclass BaseConsumer and define methods to handle specific actions:

   # your_app/consumers.py
   
   from apexmq.consumers import BaseConsumer
   
   class MyCustomConsumer(BaseConsumer):
       lookup_prefix = "prefix"
   
       def created(self, data):
           """
           This method will get data for action type: prefix.created
           """
           print("You can handle ")
   
       def custom_action(self, data):
           """
           This method is for handle action type: prefix.custom.action
           """
           print(f"Handling 'some_action' with data: {data}")
   

   Note: There's no need to manually register your consumer class. ApexMQ automatically discovers and registers all consumers defined in your_app/consumers.py.

   3.2 Handle Multiple Actions in One Consumer You can define multiple methods in your consumer class to handle different actions. The method name should match the suffix of the action type you're handling. For example:

   • If the action type is user.created, ApexMQ will call the created() method.

   • If the action type is user.updated, it will call the updated() method.

     3.2 Consume Decorator You can consume messages using the on_consume decorator. This decorator registers a function as a handler for a specific action.

   from apexmq.consumers import on_consume
   
   @on_consume("user.created")
   def user_create(data: dict):
       # Handle user.created action
       print(f"User created: {data}")
   

---

5. Usages of Producers ApexMQ provides a simple way to publish messages to multiple RabbitMQ queues. The producer can be imported from apexmq.producers and allows you to send messages to multiple queues in one call. 5.1. Using the Producer To send messages, use the producer() function:

from apexmq.producers import publish, on_model_create, on_model_update, on_model_delete

# In to there for to you can add "broadcast" or ["queue1", "queue2"] for send data

# Send a message to multiple queues
publish(
    action="user.created",
    data={"id": 1, "username": "janedoe", "email": "[e-mail]"},
    to=["products", "inventory", "notifications"]
)

# this function will send id and name fields to "queue1", "queue2" queues action as "user.create".
# if you didnt provide action action will autocreate as modelname.create
on_model_create(User, ["queue1", "queue2"], ["id", "name"], "user.create")

# this function will send id and email fields to "queue1", "queue2" queues action as "user.update".
# if you didnt provide action action will autocreate as modelname.update
on_model_update(User, ["queue1", "queue2"], ["id", "email"], "user.update")

# now in this developer have more flexibility when model update. need to return tuple (action:str, data:dict)
@on_model_update(User, ["queue1", "queue2"])
def on_user_update(instance):
    return (
        "user.customaction",
        {
            "id": instance.id,
            "name": instance.name,
            "email": instance.email,
            "custom_field" custom_value
        }
    )

# this function will send id field to "queue1", "queue2" queues action as "user.deleted".
# if you didnt provide action action will autocreate as modelname.deleted
on_model_delete(User, ["queue1", "queue2"], "user.delete")

• action: The action type associated with the message (e.g., user.created).
• data: The message body, typically a dictionary.
• to: A list of queue names to send the message to.

5.2. Example Use Case

For example, when a user is created in your system, you can send a message to the products, inventory, and notifications queues simultaneously, informing each of these services about the new user.

Summary

With ApexMQ, you can efficiently manage RabbitMQ connections and messages in your Django project:

• Class-based consumers are automatically registered when defined in your_app/consumers.py.
• The producer provides an easy-to-use interface for sending messages to multiple queues with a single function call.

ApexMQ simplifies RabbitMQ integration in Django and allows you to focus more on handling business logic instead of managing connections and consumers manually.

Contributing

We welcome contributions! Please follow the steps below to get started:

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.