simplebroker-pg 1.0.1

Postgres backend plugin for SimpleBroker

simplebroker-pg

Postgres backend plugin for SimpleBroker.

This package is intentionally separate from simplebroker itself. SimpleBroker remains SQLite-first. This package adds a Postgres backend through the public backend plugin hook.

Requirements

• PostgreSQL
• A dedicated schema for SimpleBroker tables

public is intentionally rejected.

Installation

# Add to an existing pipx-installed simplebroker (recommended)
pipx inject simplebroker simplebroker-pg

# Or install with uv to use as a library
uv add simplebroker-pg

# Or with pip
pip install simplebroker-pg

Python Usage

from simplebroker import Queue
from simplebroker_pg import PostgresRunner

runner = PostgresRunner(
    "postgresql://postgres@127.0.0.1:54329/simplebroker_test",
    schema="simplebroker_app",
)

queue = Queue("jobs", runner=runner, persistent=True)
queue.write("hello")
print(queue.read())

CLI Usage

Create .simplebroker.toml in the project root:

version = 1
backend = "postgres"
target = "postgresql://postgres@127.0.0.1:54329/simplebroker_test"

[backend_options]
schema = "simplebroker_app"

Then use the normal CLI from any child directory with project scope enabled:

broker init
broker write jobs hello
broker read jobs

You can also run entirely from environment variables without a project config:

BROKER_BACKEND=postgres \
BROKER_BACKEND_TARGET='postgresql://postgres@127.0.0.1:54329/simplebroker_test' \
BROKER_BACKEND_SCHEMA='simplebroker_app' \
BROKER_BACKEND_PASSWORD='postgres' \
broker init

Notes:

• BROKER_BACKEND_TARGET overrides the whole target string.
• BROKER_BACKEND_HOST, BROKER_BACKEND_PORT, BROKER_BACKEND_USER, BROKER_BACKEND_PASSWORD, and BROKER_BACKEND_DATABASE are only used when there is no target from env or toml.
• BROKER_BACKEND_PASSWORD is never written to .simplebroker.toml.
• The Postgres database must already exist. broker init creates the managed schema/tables inside that database; it does not create the database itself.
• Missing backend/plugin errors are distinct from target/auth errors. Invalid schema names, bad passwords, malformed targets, and missing databases are reported as validation or connection failures, not as "backend not available" errors.