I find that in my work with Redis streams I often have to write the same
functionality, just a little different for the given use case. stream-utils
is
an attempt to consolidate these utility functions so I (and others) can use them
more easily.
Documentation is - except for the examples below - currently absent. The source code itself should give you a pretty good idea of what options are supported.
This module is a work-in-progress. Bug reports and pull requests are more than welcome!
npm i @art-of-coding/stream-utils
A basic and naive Redis connection pool.
import IORedis from "ioredis";
import { ConnectionPool } from "@art-of-coding/stream-utils";
const connection = new IORedis();
const pool = new ConnectionPool({ connection });
// somewhere else...
const [connection, release] = pool.get();
// do something with the connection...
// and release it back into the pool
release();
This little piece of code may become the successor to redis-streams-manager and my favorite way to work with streams.
The core of the reader is xread
as an async iterator. The reader manages
multiple streams automatically, starting and stopping consumption as required.
You can use the same reader to consume multiple streams simultaneously.
The reader makes use of the blocking version of xread
, so it requires a
dedicated Redis connection.
import IORedis from "ioredis";
import { StreamsReader } from "@art-of-coding/stream-utils";
const blockingConnection = new IORedis();
const reader = new StreamsReader(blockingConnection, {
count: 5, // defaults to max 5 entries per stream per xread command
blockingTimeout: 5000, // defaults to 5000 ms
});
const ac = new AbortController();
for await (
const [entry, id] of reader.read("stream-key", { id: "$", signal: ac.signal })
) {
// do something with the entry...
}
The xrange
command as an async iterator.
import IORedis from "ioredis";
import { xrange } from "@art-of-coding/stream-utils";
const connection = new IORedis();
for await (const [entry, id] of xrange(connection, "key")) {
// do something with the entry...
}
The xrevrange
command as an async
iterator.
import IORedis from "ioredis";
import { xrevrange } from "@art-of-coding/stream-utils";
const connection = new IORedis();
for await (const [entry, id] of xrevrange(connection, "key")) {
// do something with the entry...
}
The xread
command as an async iterator.
import IORedis from "ioredis";
import { xread } from "@art-of-coding/stream-utils";
const connection = new IORedis();
const ac = new AbortController();
for await (
const [entry, id] of xread(connection, "key", { signal: ac.signel })
) {
// do something with the entry...
// call the abort method to break out of the loop
ac.abort();
}
Simpler way to use xadd
.
See the source code to find out which options are supported.
import IORedis from "ioredis";
import { xadd } from "@art-of-coding/stream-utils";
const connection = new IORedis();
const value = {
some: "value",
};
const id = await xadd(connection, "key", value, {
maxLength: 10000, // optional
maxLengthType: "~",
});
Copyright 2021 Michiel van der Velde.
This software is licensed under the MIT License.