Message exchange engine to build pipelines using brokers like RabbitMQ. This project is build on top of the great async-worker.
Using Python 3.6+
pip install barterdudeBuild your consumer with this complete example:
import logging
from barterdude import BarterDude
from barterdude.monitor import Monitor
from barterdude.hooks.healthcheck import Healthcheck
from barterdude.hooks.logging import Logging
from barterdude.hooks.metrics.prometheus import Prometheus
from barterdude.message import Message
from barterdude.conf import getLogger
# from my_project import MyHook # (you can build your own hooks)
# configure RabbitMQ
barterdude = BarterDude(
hostname="localhost",
username="guest",
password="guest",
prefetch=256,
)
# Prometheus labels for automatic metrics
labels = dict(
app_name="my_app",
team_name="my_team"
)
healthcheck = Healthcheck(barterdude) # automatic and customizable healthcheck
prometheus = Prometheus(labels) # automatic and customizable Prometheus integration
self.logger = getLogger("my_app", logging.DEBUG) # automatic json log with barterdude namespace
# BARTERDUDE_DEFAULT_APP_NAME is an env var to control your project namespace
# BARTERDUDE_DEFAULT_LOG_LEVEL is an env var to control loglevel by number 0, 10, 20, etc...
monitor = Monitor(
healthcheck,
prometheus,
# MyHook(barterdude, "/path"), # (will make localhost:8080/path url)
Logging() # automatic and customizable logging
)
my_metric = prometheus.metrics.counter(name="fail", description="fail again") # It's the same as https://github.com/prometheus/client_python
@barterdude.consume_amqp(
["queue1", "queue2"],
monitor,
coroutines = 10, # number of coroutines spawned to consume messages (1 per message)
bulk_flush_interval = 60.0, # max waiting time for messages to start process n_coroutines
requeue_on_fail = True # should retry or not the message
)
async def your_consumer(msg: Message): # you receive only one message and we parallelize processing for you
await barterdude.publish_amqp(
exchange="my_exchange",
data=msg.body
)
if msg.body == "fail":
my_metric.inc() # you can use prometheus metrics
healthcheck.force_fail() # you can use your hooks inside consumer too
msg.reject(requeue=False) # You can force to reject a message, exactly equal https://b2wdigital.github.io/async-worker/src/asyncworker/asyncworker.rabbitmq.html#asyncworker.rabbitmq.message.RabbitMQMessage
if msg.body == "exception":
raise Exception() # this will reject the message and requeue
# if everything is fine, than message automatically is accepted
barterdude.run() # you will start consume and start a server on http://localhost:8080
# Change host and port with ASYNCWORKER_HTTP_HOST and ASYNCWORKER_HTTP_PORT env varsThese hooks are called when message retreive, have success and fail.
from barterdude.hooks import BaseHook
from asyncworker.rabbitmq.message import RabbitMQMessage
class MyCounterHook(BaseHook):
_consume = _fail = _success = 0
async def on_success(self, message: RabbitMQMessage):
self._success += 1
async def on_fail(self, message: RabbitMQMessage, error: Exception):
self._fail += 1
async def before_consume(self, message: RabbitMQMessage):
self._consume += 1These hooks can do everything simple hook does, but responding to a route.
from aiohttp import web
from barterdude.hooks import HttpHook
from asyncworker.rabbitmq.message import RabbitMQMessage
class MyCounterHttpHook(HttpHook):
_consume = _fail = _success = 0
async def __call__(self, req: web.Request):
return web.json_response(dict(
consumed=self._consume,
success=self._success,
fail=self._fail
))
async def on_success(self, message: RabbitMQMessage):
self._success += 1
async def on_fail(self, message: RabbitMQMessage, error: Exception):
self._fail += 1
async def before_consume(self, message: RabbitMQMessage):
self._consume += 1
Following the approach found in async-worker and in aiohttp,
BarterDude discourages the use of global variables, aka singletons.
To share data states globally in an application, BarterDude behaves like a dict.
As an example, one can save a global-like variable in a BarterDude instance:
from barterdude import BarterDude
barterdude = BarterDude()
baterdude["my_variable"] = dataand get it back in a consumer
async def consumer_access_storage(msg):
data = baterdude["my_variable"]If you run extra modules on your application, like workers or services, you can include them in the healthcheck.
First, you need to update your module to implement the interface HealthcheckMonitored:
from barterdude.hooks.healthcheck import HealthcheckMonitored
class ExtraService(HealthcheckMonitored):Implementing that interface will require the definition of the method healthcheck in your module. It should return a boolean value indicating if your module is healhty or not:
def healthcheck(self):
return self._thread.is_alive()Finally, you need to make the BarterDude and Healthcheck module be aware of your module. To do so, you'll use the Data Sharing feature:
from barterdude import BarterDude
from app.extra_service import ExtraService
barterdude = BarterDude()
barterdude["extra_service"] = ExtraService()If you are already running your extra modules on BartedDude startup using the data sharing model, it's all done:
@app.run_on_startup
async def startup(app):
app["client_session"] = ClientSession()
app["extra_service"] = ExtraService()The healthcheck module will identify all shared modules that implement the interface HealthcheckMonitored and run its healthcheck method automatically.
The result of all monitored modules will be included in the result body of the healthcheck endpoint and if any of the modules fail, the healthcheck endpoint will indicate that:
{
"extra_service": "ok",
"message": "Success rate: 1.0 (expected: 0.9)",
"fail": 0,
"success": 1,
"status": "ok"
}Consumed messages can be validated by json schema:
@barterdude.consume_amqp(
["queue1", "queue2"],
monitor,
validation_schema={
"$schema": "http://json-schema.org/draft-04/schema#",
"$id": "http://example.com/example.json",
"type": "object",
"title": "Message Schema",
"description": "The root schema comprises the entire JSON document.",
"additionalProperties": True,
"required": [
"key"
],
"properties": {
"key": {
"$id": "#/properties/key",
"type": "string",
"title": "The Key Schema",
"description": "An explanation about message.",
"default": ""
}
}
},
requeue_on_validation_fail=False # invalid messages are removed without requeue
)You can still validate messages before produce them or when you want:
from barterdude.message import MessageValidation
validator = MessageValidation(json_schema)
validator.validate(message)Barterdude takes in account GDPR data protection and by default doesn't log message body, but you can deactivate with environment variable BARTERDUDE_LOG_REDACTED=0
Now messages body will be logged by Logging hook.
This configuration just controls BarterDude's default Logging Hook and doesn't have effect on user custom user log. If you want to control your log with this configuration use:
from baterdude.conf import BARTERDUDE_LOG_REDACTEDIf you want to expose and HTTP endpoint, you can easily do that to your Barterdude worker by adding a route mapped to a hook.
barterdude.add_endpoint(
routes=["/some_hook"],
methods=["GET"],
hook=some_hook,
)You can also expose an HTTP endpoint that calls the worker's callback to emulate a message being consumed and processed from a queue. This way you can make a request passing a body and header of a message and the response of this request will have all information of what the worker would do without really publishing the message.
barterdude.add_callback_endpoint(
routes=["/execute"],
hook=execute,
)In order to use a mock instance of the barterdude object, you also need to modify the signature of your callback method to receive a optional argument for the barterdude mock. Then you'll have to choose which one to use. Only the callback endpoint calls will pass the barterdude object to your callback.
async def execute(rabbitmq_message: RabbitMQMessage, barterdude_arg=None):
bd = barterdude_arg if barterdude_arg is not None else barterdude# Request
{
"body": {
"list_id": 105515152
},
"headers": {
"trace_id": "random_id"
}
}
# Response
{
"message_calls": [
{
"method": "accept",
"args": [],
"kwargs": {}
}
],
"barterdude_calls": [
{
"method": "publish_amqp",
"args": [],
"kwargs": {
"exchange": "NEXT_EXCHANGE_TO_BE_CALLED",
"data": {
"list_id": 1055151521,
"subject": "vendo samsung galaxy s21",
"timestamp": 1657231231000
},
"properties": {
"headers": {
"has_failed": false,
"trace_id": "random_id"
}
}
}
}
]
}If your callback has services with side-effects such as inserting a row in a database or updating an API, you can pass fake instances of these services that are going to be injected to prevent side-effects from happenning.
barterdude.add_callback_endpoint(
routes=["/execute"],
hook=execute,
mock_dependencies=[
(
fake_database_service, # fake service instance to be used by the worker
"database_service", # name used in the data sharing/dependency injection
),
]
)If you want the message to be published when calling the callback endpoint, you can pass the parameter should_mock_barterdude: false. This way the message will be published. Also, you don't have to mock the services used by your worker, all side-effects will happen and you'll have your worker processing your message just like it would be when consuming from a queue.
# Request
{
"body": {
"list_id": 105515152
},
"headers": {
"trace_id": "random_id"
},
"should_mock_barterdude": false
}
# Response
{
"message_calls": [
{
"method": "accept",
"args": [],
"kwargs": {}
}
]
# message will be published, so we won't have information about publish method's calls
}To test async consumers we recommend asynctest lib
from asynctest import TestCase
class TestMain(TestCase):
def test_should_pass(self):
self.assertTrue(True)We hope you enjoy! 😉
For development and contributing, please follow Contributing Guide and ALWAYS respect the Code of Conduct