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Implement more adapters #8
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RabbitMQ? |
It uses the AMQP standard 😄. |
BeanstalkD |
@pentium10 thanks for the suggestion! If you're up for implementing the adapter yourself let us know, otherwise we'll make time for it in the near future. |
This list looks pretty solid so far. We use AMQP via Redis is a good parity play vs other queue abstraction projects. PDO (MySQL mainly) is also good for parity, but still supports distribution of producers and consumers and a low bar for folks that don't want to setup other systems yet. Are you still developing and supporting the project? Using it for real workloads? |
Hi @stevenscg, we are still supporting the project, it's getting a lot of use internally so I can't see that changing either. (Woops, pressed Shift + Enter too soon...) Thanks for the amqp 👍, I want to make some time soon to work on more adapters, but let me know if your interested in taking that one on. PDO is a new one for me, didn't realised it supported the idea of producers and consumers, will take a look tomorrow! |
@sjparkinson Good to hear. I'll dig in a bit more and possibly work up some examples and write up separate issues if I have questions. An AMQP adapter may certainly be an option. Re PDO: Even though we aren't supposed to use databases as queues, I've seen quite a few implementations in my search for a good abstraction. The Laravel Queue and several others, for example, work from I've deduced that Laravel queuing model is designed mostly for deferring/delaying work within a monolithic app so it probably is not a perfect analog for what you have here. This is driven by the concept that a single "job" class is used to both create the job and handle it. Nice until you want to pass a job into a completely different system (or something other than PHP) that does not have access to the original job class. |
Here's a list of adapters I'd love to see this project support:
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