gregwhitaker / netifi-requeststream-example

Example of using the request-stream interaction model with Netifi and RSocket

Home Page:https://www.netifi.com

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netifi-requeststream-example

An example of the request-stream interaction model and aggregating streams with Netifi and RSocket.

This example aggregates two different microservices, one that emits random letters, and one that emits random numbers into letter-number pairs.

project-structure-image

What is Netifi?

Netifi is a platform for building cloud-native applications with the power of RSocket.

Netifi provides service discovery, load-balancing, streaming, and back-pressure without deploying a whole host of infrastructure components and without polluting your code with circuit breakers and client-side load-balancing.

Project Structure

This example contains the following projects:

  • client - Client application that streams and combines data from the backend services.
  • letter-service-idl - Contract that defines the letter-service and letter2-service APIs.
  • letter-service - Service that generates random letters.
  • letter2-service - Version 2 of the letter-service that adds capital letters.
  • number-service-idl - Contract that defines the number-service API.
  • number-service - Service that generates random numbers.

Prerequisites

This example requires a running instance of the Netifi Broker.

Run the following command to download the Netifi Community Edition Broker as a Docker container:

docker pull netifi/broker:1.6.9

Building the Example

Run the following command to build the example:

./gradlew clean build

Running the Example

Follow the steps below to run the example.

Request-Stream

Follow the steps below to run the example that shows aggregating two request-streams:

  1. Run the following command to start a local Netifi Broker:

     docker run -p 8001:8001 -p 8101:8101 -p 7001:7001 -p 6001:6001 \
     -e BROKER_SERVER_OPTS="'-Dnetifi.broker.admin.accessKey=8833333111127534' \
     '-Dnetifi.broker.admin.accessToken=Ih+hNsSdxLxAtHceTeEia2MGXSc=' \
     '-Dnetifi.authentication.0.accessKey=8833333111127534' \
     '-Dnetifi.authentication.0.accessToken=Ih+hNsSdxLxAtHceTeEia2MGXSc=' \
     '-Dnetifi.broker.ssl.disabled=true'" \
     netifi/broker:1.6.9
    
  2. In a new terminal, run the following command to start the number-service:

     ./gradlew :number-service:run
    
  3. In a new terminal, run the following command to start the letter-service:

     ./gradlew :letter-service:run
    
  4. In a new terminal, run the following command to start the client and stream from both the letter-service and number-service:

     ./gradlew :client:runLetters
    

    If successful, you will see letters and numbers aggregated together every second similar to the following:

     2019-11-10 14:46:57,494 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] a38
     2019-11-10 14:46:58,496 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] o75
     2019-11-10 14:46:59,501 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] x32
     2019-11-10 14:47:00,504 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] m84
     2019-11-10 14:47:01,508 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] u26
     2019-11-10 14:47:02,515 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] f41
     2019-11-10 14:47:03,519 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] z25
    

Request-Response

Follow the steps below to run the example that shows aggregating request-response interactions where the letter data is load-balanced between letter-service and letter2-service:

  1. In a new terminal, run the following command to start the letter2-service:

     ./gradlew :letter2-service:run
    
  2. In a new terminal, run the following command to start the client and load-balance between both letter-service instances and the number-service:

     ./gradlew :client:runLetter
    

    If successful, you will see letters and numbers aggregated and note that the letters are both uppercase and lowercase similar to the following:

     2019-11-10 14:51:31,564 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] N51
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,564 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] I84
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,565 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] X27
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,566 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] P97
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,566 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] D67
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,567 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] l1
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,567 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] A16
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,567 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] l32
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,567 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] s19
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,568 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] Y89
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,568 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] O3
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,568 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] K88
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,569 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] o94
     2019-11-10 14:51:31,569 INFO e.c.RunLettersStream [reactor-tcp-nio-4] I17
    

Bugs and Feedback

For bugs, questions, and discussions please use the Github Issues.

License

Copyright 2019 Greg Whitaker

Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at

http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.

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Example of using the request-stream interaction model with Netifi and RSocket

https://www.netifi.com

License:Apache License 2.0


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