is-wire 1.2.1

Description:

iswire 1.2.1

is-wire




Pub/Sub middleware for the is architecture (python implementation)
Installation
Install the wire package using pip or pipenv:
pip install --user is-wire
# or
pipenv install --user is-wire

Usage
Prepare environment
In order to send/receive messages an amqp broker is necessary, to create one simply run:
docker run -d --rm -p 5672:5672 -p 15672:15672 rabbitmq:3.7.6-management

Basic send/receive
Create a channel to connect to a broker, create a subscription and subscribe to desired topics to receive messages:
from is_wire.core import Channel, Subscription

# Connect to the broker
channel = Channel("amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672")

# Subscribe to the desired topic(s)
subscription = Subscription(channel)
subscription.subscribe(topic="MyTopic.SubTopic")
# ... subscription.subscribe(topic="Other.Topic")

# Blocks forever waiting for one message from any subscription
message = channel.consume()
print(message)

Create and publish messages:
from is_wire.core import Channel, Message

# Connect to the broker
channel = Channel("amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672")

message = Message()
# Body is a binary field therefore we need to encode the string
message.body = "Hello!".encode('latin1')

# Broadcast message to anyone interested (subscribed)
channel.publish(message, topic="MyTopic.SubTopic")

Serialize/Deserialize protobuf objects:
from is_wire.core import Channel, Message, Subscription, ContentType
from google.protobuf.struct_pb2 import Struct

channel = Channel("amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672")

subscription = Subscription(channel)
subscription.subscribe(topic="MyTopic.SubTopic")

struct = Struct()
struct.fields["apples"].string_value = "red"

message = Message()
message.content_type = ContentType.JSON # or ContentType.PROTOBUF
message.pack(struct) # Serialize the struct into the message body

channel.publish(message, topic="MyTopic.SubTopic")

# Blocks forever waiting for the message we just sent
received_message = channel.consume()
# Deserialize the struct from the message body
received_struct = received_message.unpack(Struct)

# Check that they are equal
assert struct == received_struct

Basic Request/Reply
Create a RPC Server:
from is_wire.core import Channel, StatusCode, Status
from is_wire.rpc import ServiceProvider, LogInterceptor
from google.protobuf.struct_pb2 import Struct
import time


def increment(struct, ctx):
if struct.fields["value"].number_value < 0:
# Return error to client
return Status(StatusCode.INVALID_ARGUMENT, "Number must be positive")

time.sleep(0.2) # Simulate work
struct.fields["value"].number_value += 1.0
# Return normal reply
return struct


channel = Channel("amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672")

provider = ServiceProvider(channel)
logging = LogInterceptor() # Log requests to console
provider.add_interceptor(logging)

provider.delegate(
topic="MyService.Increment",
function=increment,
request_type=Struct,
reply_type=Struct)

provider.run() # Blocks forever processing requests

Send a request to the RPC Server:
from is_wire.core import Channel, Message, Subscription
from google.protobuf.struct_pb2 import Struct
import socket

channel = Channel("amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672")
subscription = Subscription(channel)

# Prepare request
struct = Struct()
struct.fields["value"].number_value = 1.0
request = Message(content=struct, reply_to=subscription)
# Make request
channel.publish(request, topic="MyService.Increment")

# Wait for reply with 1.0 seconds timeout
try:
reply = channel.consume(timeout=1.0)
struct = reply.unpack(Struct)
print('RPC Status:', reply.status, '\nReply:', struct)
except socket.timeout:
print('No reply :(')

Multiples requests can be done throughout same client. To distinguish which reply is related to each request, you can use the correlation_id. This attribute is always set when a Message is published containing reply_to parameter, which means that it was a RPC request. Example below shows how to deal with it.
from is_wire.core import Channel, Message, Subscription
from google.protobuf.struct_pb2 import Struct
import socket

channel = Channel("amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672")
subscription = Subscription(channel)

# Prepare first request
struct = Struct()
struct.fields["value"].number_value = 1.0
request_1 = Message(content=struct, reply_to=subscription)

# Prepare second request
struct = Struct()
struct.fields["value"].number_value = 2.0
request_2 = Message(content=struct, reply_to=subscription)

# Make requests
channel.publish(request_1, topic="MyService.Increment")
channel.publish(request_2, topic="MyService.Increment")

# Wait for replies with 1.0 seconds timeout
n_replies = 0
while n_replies < 2:
try:
reply = channel.consume(timeout=1.0)
struct = reply.unpack(Struct)
if reply.correlation_id == request_1.correlation_id:
n_replies += 1
print('First Request\nRPC Status:', reply.status, '\nReply:', struct)
elif reply.correlation_id == request_2.correlation_id:
n_replies += 1
print('Second Request\nRPC Status:', reply.status, '\nReply:', struct)
else:
print('Unexpected message')
except socket.timeout:
print('No reply :(')

Tracing messages
This middleware uses opencensus as instrumentation library. Latest versions of opencensus released separate packages to integrate with different frameworks and tracing collector tools. When interacting with services implemented with either the C++ or Python of is-wire, we recommend to use Zipkin to collect the tracing data. To do so, use the latest version of OpenCensus Zipkin Exporter.
Instantiate an Exporter to trace requests:
from is_wire.core import AsyncTransport
from opencensus.ext.zipkin.trace_exporter import ZipkinExporter

# Create an exporter, change values accordingly to match your zipkin server
exporter = ZipkinExporter(
service_name="MyService",
host_name="localhost",
port=9411,
transport=AsyncTransport,
)

Then create a tracer and start tracing:
from is_wire.core import Channel, Message, Tracer

channel = Channel("amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672")
tracer = Tracer(exporter)

with tracer.span(name="publish") as span:
message = Message()
# ...
# Propagates the current tracing context
message.inject_tracing(span)
channel.publish(message, topic="Any.Topic")

Or create a tracing interceptor and pass it to your ServiceProvider:
from is_wire.rpc import TracingInterceptor, ServiceProvider

channel = Channel("amqp://guest:guest@localhost:5672")

provider = ServiceProvider(channel)

tracing = TracingInterceptor(exporter) # automatically trace requests
provider.add_interceptor(tracing)

Development
Tests
# prepare environment
pip install --user tox
docker run -d --rm -p 5672:5672 -p 15672:15672 rabbitmq:3.7.6-management

# run all the tests
tox