Note: This crate is made from the fork of rumqtt that adds the following features:

• The ability to use native-tls instead of rustls for TLS connections (has been added to the original crate since then).
• The propagation of the message topic to Outgoing::Publish so that it's easier pair acknowledgements with the original messages (will be solved in https://github.com/bytebeamio/rumqtt/issues/349).

Once the original crate has both features, this crate won't be necessary any longer. We'll most likely yank it then.

The original README follows:

rumqttc

A pure rust MQTT client which strives to be robust, efficient and easy to use. This library is backed by an async (tokio) eventloop which handles all the robustness and and efficiency parts of MQTT but naturally fits into both sync and async worlds as we'll see

Let's jump into examples right away

A simple synchronous publish and subscribe

use rumqttc::{MqttOptions, Client, QoS};
use std::time::Duration;
use std::thread;

let mut mqttoptions = MqttOptions::new("rumqtt-sync", "test.mosquitto.org", 1883);
mqttoptions.set_keep_alive(Duration::from_secs(5));

let (mut client, mut connection) = Client::new(mqttoptions, 10);
client.subscribe("hello/rumqtt", QoS::AtMostOnce).unwrap();
thread::spawn(move || for i in 0..10 {
   client.publish("hello/rumqtt", QoS::AtLeastOnce, false, vec![i; i as usize]).unwrap();
   thread::sleep(Duration::from_millis(100));
});

// Iterate to poll the eventloop for connection progress
for (i, notification) in connection.iter().enumerate() {
    println!("Notification = {:?}", notification);
}

A simple asynchronous publish and subscribe

use rumqttc::{MqttOptions, AsyncClient, QoS};
use tokio::{task, time};
use std::time::Duration;
use std::error::Error;

let mut mqttoptions = MqttOptions::new("rumqtt-async", "test.mosquitto.org", 1883);
mqttoptions.set_keep_alive(Duration::from_secs(5));

let (mut client, mut eventloop) = AsyncClient::new(mqttoptions, 10);
client.subscribe("hello/rumqtt", QoS::AtMostOnce).await.unwrap();

task::spawn(async move {
    for i in 0..10 {
        client.publish("hello/rumqtt", QoS::AtLeastOnce, false, vec![i; i as usize]).await.unwrap();
        time::sleep(Duration::from_millis(100)).await;
    }
});

loop {
    let notification = eventloop.poll().await.unwrap();
    println!("Received = {:?}", notification);
}

Quick overview of features

• Eventloop orchestrates outgoing/incoming packets concurrently and hadles the state
• Pings the broker when necessary and detects client side half open connections as well
• Throttling of outgoing packets (todo)
• Queue size based flow control on outgoing packets
• Automatic reconnections by just continuing the eventloop.poll()/connection.iter() loop
• Natural backpressure to client APIs during bad network
• Immediate cancellation with client.cancel()

In short, everything necessary to maintain a robust connection

Since the eventloop is externally polled (with iter()/poll() in a loop) out side the library and Eventloop is accessible, users can

• Distribute incoming messages based on topics
• Stop it when required
• Access internal state for use cases like graceful shutdown or to modify options before reconnection

Important notes

• Looping on connection.iter()/eventloop.poll() is necessary to run the event loop and make progress. It yields incoming and outgoing activity notifications which allows customization as you see fit.

• Blocking inside the connection.iter()/eventloop.poll() loop will block connection progress.

FAQ

Connecting to a broker using raw ip doesn't work

You cannot create a TLS connection to a bare IP address with a self-signed certificate. This is a limitation of rustls. One workaround, which only works under *nix/BSD-like systems, is to add an entry to wherever your DNS resolver looks (e.g. /etc/hosts) for the bare IP address and use that name in your code.

License: Apache-2.0