Implements a message queue client type plugin registry for use by the indirector facility. Client modules for speaking a particular protocol (e.g. Stomp::Client for Stomp message brokers, Memcached for Starling and Sparrow, etc.) register themselves with this module.
Client classes are expected to live under the Puppet::Util::Queue namespace and corresponding directory; the attempted use of a client via its typename (see below) will cause Puppet::Util::Queue to attempt to load the corresponding plugin if it is not yet loaded. The client class registers itself with Puppet::Util::Queue and should use the same type name as the autloader expects for the plugin file.
class Puppet::Util::Queue::SpecialMagicalClient < Messaging::SpecialMagic ... Puppet::Util::Queue.register_queue_type_class(self) end
This module reduces the rightmost segment of the class name into a pretty symbol that will serve as the queuing client’s name. Which means that the “SpecialMagicalClient” above will be named :special_magical_client within the registry.
Another class/module may mix-in this module, and may then make use of the registered clients.
class Queue::Fue # mix it in at the class object level rather than instance level extend ::Puppet::Util::Queue end
Queue::Fue instances can get a message queue client through the registry
through the mixed-in method client, which will return a
class-wide singleton client instance, determined by
client_class.
The client plugins are expected to implement an interface similar to that of Stomp::Client:
new should return a connected, ready-to-go client instance.
Note that no arguments are passed in.
publish_message(queue, message) should publish the
message to the specified queue.
subscribe(queue) block subscribes to queue
and executes block upon receiving a message.
queue names are simple names independent of the message broker or client library. No "/queue/" prefixes like in Stomp::Client.
Given a class object klass, returns the programmatic default queue type name symbol for klass. The algorithm is as shown in earlier examples; the last namespace segment of klass.name is taken and converted from mixed case to underscore-separated lowercase, and interned.
queue_type_from_class(Foo) -> :foo queue_type_from_class(Foo::Too) -> :too queue_type_from_class(Foo::ForYouTwo) -> :for_you_too
The implicit assumption here, consistent with Puppet’s approach to plugins in general, is that all your client modules live in the same namespace, such that reduction to a flat namespace of symbols is reasonably safe.
# File lib/puppet/util/queue.rb, line 77 def self.queue_type_from_class(klass) # convert last segment of classname from studly caps to lower case with underscores, and symbolize klass.name.split('::').pop.sub(/^[A-Z]/) {|c| c.downcase}.gsub(/[A-Z]/) {|c| '_' + c.downcase }.intern end
Given a queue type symbol, returns the associated Class
object. If the queue type is unknown (meaning it hasn’t been registered
with this module), an exception is thrown.
# File lib/puppet/util/queue.rb, line 61 def self.queue_type_to_class(type) c = loaded_instance :queue_clients, type raise Puppet::Error, "Queue type #{type} is unknown." unless c c end
Adds a new class/queue-type pair to the registry. The type argument is optional; if not provided, type defaults to a lowercased, underscored symbol programmatically derived from the rightmost namespace of klass.name.
# register with default name +:you+ register_queue_type(Foo::You) # register with explicit queue type name +:myself+ register_queue_type(Foo::Me, :myself)
If the type is already registered, an exception is thrown. No checking is performed of klass, however; a given class could be registered any number of times, as long as the type differs with each registration.
# File lib/puppet/util/queue.rb, line 53 def self.register_queue_type(klass, type = nil) type ||= queue_type_from_class(klass) raise Puppet::Error, "Queue type #{type} is already registered" if instance_hash(:queue_clients).include?(type) instance_hash(:queue_clients)[type] = klass end
Returns (instantiating as necessary) the singleton queue client instance, according to the client_class. No arguments go to the client class constructor, meaning its up to the client class to know how to determine its queue message source (presumably through Puppet configuration data).
# File lib/puppet/util/queue.rb, line 93 def client @client ||= client_class.new end
The class object for the client to be used, determined by queue
configuration settings. Looks to the :queue_type configuration
entry in the running application for the default queue type to use.
# File lib/puppet/util/queue.rb, line 86 def client_class Puppet::Util::Queue.queue_type_to_class(Puppet[:queue_type]) end