README

The configuration and documentation are inspired from videlalvaro/RabbitMqBundle.

Amqp client as a Symfony Service

The AmqpBundle incorporates messaging in your application using the php-amqp extension. It can communicate with any AMQP spec 0-9-1 compatible server, such as RabbitMQ, OpenAMQP and Qpid, giving you the ability to publish to any exchange and consume from any queue.

Publishing messages to AMQP Server from a Symfony controller is as easy as:

$msg = ["key" => "value"];
$this->myProducer->publishMessage(serialize($msg)); // where "myProducer" refers to a configured producer (see producers documentation below)

When you want to consume a message out of a queue:

$msg = $this->myConsumer->getMessage(); // where "myConsumer" refers to a configured consumer (see consumers documentation below)

The AmqpBundle does not provide a daemon mode to run AMQP consumers and will not. You can do it with the M6Web/DaemonBundle.

Installation

Use composer:

composer require m6web/amqp-bundle

Then make sure the bundle is registered in your application:

// config/bundles.php

return [
    M6Web\Bundle\AmqpBundle\M6WebAmqpBundle::class => ['all' => true],
];

Usage

Add the m6_web_amqp section in your configuration file.

By default, the Symfony event dispatcher will throw an event on each command (the event contains the AMQP command and the time used to execute it). To disable this feature, as well as other events' dispatching:

m6_web_amqp:
   event_dispatcher: false

Here a configuration example:

m6_web_amqp:
    sandbox:
        enabled: false #optional - default false
    connections:
        default:
            host:     'localhost'  # optional - default 'localhost'
            port:     5672         # optional - default 5672
            timeout:  10           # optional - default 10 - in seconds
            login:     'guest'     # optional - default 'guest'
            password: 'guest'      # optional - default 'guest'
            vhost:    '/'          # optional - default '/'
            lazy:     false        # optional - default false
    producers:
        myproducer:
            class: "My\\Provider\\Class"                           # optional - to overload the default provider class
            connection: myconnection                               # require
            queue_options:
                name: 'my-queue'                                   # optional
                passive: bool                                      # optional - defaut false
                durable: bool                                      # optional - defaut true
                auto_delete: bool                                  # optional - defaut false
            exchange_options:
                name: 'myexchange'                                 # require
                type: direct/fanout/headers/topic                  # require
                passive: bool                                      # optional - defaut false
                durable: bool                                      # optional - defaut true
                auto_delete: bool                                  # optional - defaut false
                arguments: { key: value }                          # optional - default { } - Please refer to the documentation of your broker for information about the arguments.
                routing_keys: ['routingkey', 'routingkey2']        # optional - default { }
                publish_attributes: { key: value }                 # optional - default { } - possible keys: content_type, content_encoding, message_id, user_id, app_id, delivery_mode,
                                                                   #                          priority, timestamp, expiration, type, reply_to, headers.

    consumers:
        myconsumer:
            class: "My\\Provider\\Class"                      # optional - to overload the default consumer class
            connection: default
            exchange_options:
                name: 'myexchange'                            # require
            queue_options:
                name: 'myqueue'                               # require
                passive: bool                                 # optional - defaut false
                durable: bool                                 # optional - defaut true
                exclusive: bool                               # optional - defaut false
                auto_delete: bool                             # optional - defaut false
                arguments: { key: value }                     # optional - default { } - Please refer to the documentation of your broker for information about the arguments.
                                                              #                          RabbitMQ ex: {'x-ha-policy': 'all', 'x-dead-letter-routing-key': 'async.dead',
                                                              #                                      'x-dead-letter-exchange': 'async_dead', 'x-message-ttl': 20000}
                routing_keys: ['routingkey', 'routingkey2']   # optional - default { }
            qos_options:
                prefetch_size: integer                        # optional - default 0
                prefetch_count: integer                       # optional - default 0

Here we configure the connection service and the message endpoints that our application will have.

Producer and Consumer services are retrievable using m6_web_amqp.locator using getConsumer and getProducer.

In this example your service container will contain the services m6_web_amqp.producer.myproducer and m6_web_amqp.consumer.myconsumer.

Producer

A producer will be used to send messages to the server.

Let's say that you want to publish a message and you've already configured a producer named myproducer (just like above), then you'll just have to inject the m6_web_amqp.producer.myproducer service wherever you wan't to use it:

App\TheClassWhereIWantToInjectMyProducer:
    arguments: ['@m6_web_amqp.producer.myproducer']

private $myProducer;

public function __construct(\M6Web\Bundle\AmqpBundle\Amqp\Producer $myProducer) {
    $this->myProducer = $myProducer;
}

public function myFunction() {
    $msg = ["key" => "value"];
    $this->myProducer->publishMessage(serialize($msg));
}

Otherwise, you could use m6_web_amqp.locator

App\TheClassWhereIWantToRetriveMyConsumer:
    arguments: ['@m6_web_amqp.locator']

private $myProducer;

public function __construct(\M6Web\Bundle\AmqpBundle\Amqp\Locator $locator) {
    $this->locator = $locator;
}

public function myFunction() {
    $this->locator->getProducer('m6_web_amqp.produer.myproducer');
}

In the AMQP Model, messages are sent to an exchange, this means that in the configuration for a producer you will have to specify the connection options along with the exchange_options.

If you need to add default publishing attributes for each message, publish_attributes options can be something like this:

publish_attributes: { 'content_type': 'application/json', 'delivery_mode': 'persistent', 'priority': 8,  'expiration': '3200'}

If you don't want to use the configuration to define the routing key (for instance, if it should be computed for each message), you can define it during the call to publishMessage():

$routingKey = $this->computeRoutingKey($message);
$this->get('m6_web_amqp.producer.myproducer')->publishMessage($message, AMQP_NOPARAM, [], [$routingKey]);

Consumer

A consumer will be used to get a message from the queue.

Let's say that you want to consume a message and you've already configured a consumer named myconsumer (just like above), then you'll just have to inject the m6_web_amqp.consumer.myconsumer service wherever you wan't to use it:

App\TheClassWhereIWantToInjectMyConsumer:
    arguments: ['@m6_web_amqp.consumer.myconsumer']

private $myConsumer;

public function __construct(\M6Web\Bundle\AmqpBundle\Amqp\Consumer $myConsumer) {
    $this->myConsumer = $myConsumer;
}

public function myFunction() {
    $this->myConsumer->getMessage();
}

Otherwise, you could use m6_web_amqp.locator

App\TheClassWhereIWantToRetriveMyConsumer:
    arguments: ['@m6_web_amqp.locator']

private $myConsumer;

public function __construct(\M6Web\Bundle\AmqpBundle\Amqp\Locator $locator) {
    $this->locator = $locator;
}

public function myFunction() {
    $this->locator->getConsumer('m6_web_amqp.consumer.myconsumer');
}

The consumer does not wait for a message: getMessage will return null immediately if no message is available or return a AMQPEnvelope object if a message can be consumed. The "flags" argument of getMessage accepts AMQP_AUTOACK (auto acknowledge by default) or AMQP_NOPARAM (manual acknowledge).

To manually acknowledge a message, use the consumer's ackMessage/nackMessage methods with a delivery_tag argument's value from the AMQPEnvelope object. If you choose to not acknowledge the message, the second parameter of nackMessage accepts AMQP_REQUEUE to requeue the message or AMQP_NOPARAM to forget it.

Be careful with qos parameters, you should know that it can hurt your performances. Please read this. Also be aware that currently there is no global parameter available within PHP amqp extension.

Lazy connections

It's highly recommended to set all connections to lazy: true in the configuration file. It'll prevent the bundle from connecting to RabbitMQ on each request.

If you want lazy connections, you have to add "ocramius/proxy-manager": "~1.0" to your composer.json file, and (as said before) add lazy: true to your connections.

DataCollector

DataCollector is enabled by default if kernel.debug is true. Typically in the dev environment.

Docker

If you have a multi-containers apps, we provide a Dockerfile for a container with rabbitmq-server. This container is for testing only.

Example of docker-compose.yml:

web:
    build: .
    volumes:
        - .:/var/www
    links:
        - rabbitmq:rabbitmq.local

rabbitmq:
    build: vendor/m6web/amqp-bundle/
    ports:
        - "15672:15672"
        - "5672:5672"

Testing

If you use this library in your application tests you will need rabbitmq instance running. If you don't want to test rabbitmq producers and consumers you can enable sandbox mode:

m6_web_amqp:
    sandbox:
        enabled: true

In this mode there will be no connection established to rabbitmq server. Producers silently accept message, consumers silently assume there are no messages available.