An insert-only Ruby client for River packaged in the riverqueue gem. Allows jobs to be inserted in Ruby and run by a Go worker, but doesn't support working jobs in Ruby.
Your project's Gemfile should contain the riverqueue gem and a driver like riverqueue-sequel (see drivers):
gem "riverqueue"
gem "riverqueue-sequel"Initialize a client with:
require "riverqueue"
require "riverqueue-activerecord"
client = River::Client.new(River::Driver::ActiveRecord.new)Define a job and insert it:
class SortArgs
attr_accessor :strings
def initialize(strings:)
self.strings = strings
end
def kind = "sort"
def to_json = JSON.dump({ strings: strings })
end
insert_res = client.insert(SortArgs.new(strings: ["whale", "tiger", "bear"]))
insert_res.job # inserted job rowJob args should:
- Respond to
#kindwith a unique string that identifies them in the database, and which a Go worker will recognize. - Response to
#to_jsonwith a JSON serialization that'll be parseable as an object in Go.
They may also respond to #insert_opts with an instance of InsertOpts to define insertion options that'll be used for all jobs of the kind.
Inserts take an insert_opts parameter to customize features of the inserted job:
insert_res = client.insert(
SortArgs.new(strings: ["whale", "tiger", "bear"]),
insert_opts: River::InsertOpts.new(
max_attempts: 17,
priority: 3,
queue: "my_queue",
tags: ["custom"]
)
)Unique jobs are supported through InsertOpts#unique_opts, and can be made unique by args, period, queue, and state. If a job matching unique properties is found on insert, the insert is skipped and the existing job returned.
insert_res = client.insert(args, insert_opts: River::InsertOpts.new(
unique_opts: River::UniqueOpts.new(
by_args: true,
by_period: 15 * 60,
by_queue: true,
by_state: [River::JOB_STATE_AVAILABLE]
)
)
# contains either a newly inserted job, or an existing one if insertion was skipped
insert_res.job
# true if insertion was skipped
insert_res.unique_skipped_as_duplicatedUse #insert_many to bulk insert jobs as a single operation for improved efficiency:
num_inserted = client.insert_many([
SortArgs.new(strings: ["whale", "tiger", "bear"]),
SortArgs.new(strings: ["lion", "dolphin", "eagle"])
])Or with InsertManyParams, which may include insertion options:
num_inserted = client.insert_many([
River::InsertManyParams.new(SortArgs.new(strings: ["whale", "tiger", "bear"]), insert_opts: River::InsertOpts.new(max_attempts: 5)),
River::InsertManyParams.new(SortArgs.new(strings: ["lion", "dolphin", "eagle"]), insert_opts: River::InsertOpts.new(queue: "high_priority"))
])No extra code is needed to insert jobs from inside a transaction. Just make sure that one is open from your ORM of choice, call the normal #insert or #insert_many methods, and insertions will take part in it.
ActiveRecord::Base.transaction do
client.insert(SortArgs.new(strings: ["whale", "tiger", "bear"]))
endDB.transaction do
client.insert(SortArgs.new(strings: ["whale", "tiger", "bear"]))
endJobArgsHash can be used to insert with a kind and JSON hash so that it's not necessary to define a class:
insert_res = client.insert(River::JobArgsHash.new("hash_kind", {
job_num: 1
}))The gem bundles RBS files containing type annotations for its API to support type checking in Ruby through a tool like Sorbet or Steep.
Use River with ActiveRecord by putting the riverqueue-activerecord driver in your Gemfile:
gem "riverqueue"
gem "riverqueue-activerecord"Then initialize driver and client:
ActiveRecord::Base.establish_connection("postgres://...")
client = River::Client.new(River::Driver::ActiveRecord.new)Use River with Sequel by putting the riverqueue-sequel driver in your Gemfile:
gem "riverqueue"
gem "riverqueue-sequel"Then initialize driver and client:
DB = Sequel.connect("postgres://...")
client = River::Client.new(River::Driver::Sequel.new(DB))See development.