#redis-queue #queue #redis #job-queue #worker

redyq

A simple, redis based queue system built in Rust. Focusing on ease of use and flexibility.

2 releases

0.1.1 Dec 16, 2020
0.1.0 Dec 16, 2020

#2008 in Database interfaces

MIT license

9KB
131 lines

Redyq

Though this project is small any contribution is welcome, be it in the form of ideas or code. So if you do wish to contribute feel free to use any of the github features at your disposal - issues, prs, etc

What it is

Redyq is a simple redis queue interface which aims to allow painless distributed queue integration for any Rust service. It also strives to be fast and reliable as this software should not become the bottleneck of an application and as with any queue, data should never be lost.

Getting started

Though in infancy, redyq has a feature set that does provide the tools to both enqueue, dequeue and process jobs - plus some limited retrying capabilities. Keeping with the theme of simplicity, redyq has two key exposed functions create_queue and create_worker.

create_queue

This function returns a Queue object that is our key object for adding objects to the queue using the add function. It currently jsut connect to a local redis instance on port 6379 but this will be configurable.

At the moment the only argument to create_queue is the queue_name arg which is as you'd expect, the queue name. The function on this struct, add, takes two arguments, the job name (job_name) and the job message data (message) - note message takes a serde_json::Value.

Example:

// This creates a queue
let queue: Queue = redyq::create_queue(String::from("example-queue").unwrap());

// This adds a job to the queue
queue.add(String::from("example-job", serde_json::from_str("{\"test_key\":\"test_value\"}").unwrap());

create_worker

This function returns a Worker object that is our key object for consuming jobs for a queue. It currently jsut connect to a local redis instance on port 6379 but this will be configurable.

At the moment the only argument to create_worker is the queue_name arg which is the queue name that you would like to be consumed. Worker has a single method on it which is the start method which take a processor which runs against every job from the queue and returns Result<(), Box<dyn Error> - if this result is Ok then the worker moves the job to a completed queue otherwise it moves it to a failed queue so that it can be retried.

Example:

// This creates a Worker
let worker: Worker = redyq::create_worker(String::from("example-queue")).unwrap();

// This starts the Worker with a provessor which just prints the job name
worker.start(|job: Job| {
    println!("{}", job.name);
    Ok(())
});

Dependencies

~3–4.5MB
~113K SLoC